Configuring SharePoint 2010 and ADFS v2 End to End-摘自网络
In this post I’m going to do an end-to-end walk through on how to configure SharePoint 2010 and ADFS v2 together to use SAML claims authentication. I’ll includes steps and PowerShell scripts to demonstrate and will try and bring all of the pieces together in one big posting.
First a brief overview of the components involved and what we’re going to need to do. In this scenario ADFS v2 is our Identity Provider, also known as an IP-STS (Security Token Service). We need to configure ADFS with information about our Relying Party, or RP. In this case, SharePoint is our RP – it’s depending on ADFS to do the authentication and provide the claims. From the SharePoint perspective, we have to configure it to trust the IP-STS that is sending us claims, and then we have to set up a web application and site that’s going to consume those claims.
We’ll begin by creating the relying party in ADFS. Note that it really doesn’t matter which order you do these things in, but as a matter of practice I generally configure ADFS first. So go to the server on which ADFS is installed and open the AD FS 2.0 Management application. Expand the Trust Relationships node and click on the Relying Party Trusts node.
Click on the Add Relying Party Trust link in the right pane to start the Add Relying Party Trust wizard.
Click the Start button to continue.
Select the option to Enter data about the relying party manually, and then click the Next button.
Enter a Display name and optionally a description for the relying party and then click the Next button.
Select the option to use the AD FS 2.0 profile and then click the Next button.
You can select a certificate to encrypt the SAML token itself. This isn’t done frequently because ADFS will require our connection to SharePoint be made over SSL, so the channel the token is sent over is encrypted already. Click the Next button.
Check the box to Enable support for the WS-Federation Passive protocol. For the protocol URL you need to enter the Url for the SharePoint web applictation’s root site, and include the “_trust” subdirectory. In this example, the Url to my SharePoint web application is https://seo14, so the WS-Federation Passive protocol Url is https://seo14/_trust/. After entering your Url click the Next button.
For the relying party trust identifier you need to enter a realm that your web application will pass to ADFS when users log into the web application. The realm is generally created in the format of urn:foo:bar. The realm is associated with a web application and is how ADFS can map the login request that’s come in to the relying party trusts it has. When used with SharePoint, ADFS sees the realm associated with the login request, it looks that up to find the relying party trust, and then after it authenticates the user it looks to that WS-Federation Passive protocol Url to know where to redirect the user afterwards. So in this case, I’ve entered a realm of urn:seo:sharepoint. When I try navigating to my SharePoint site at https://seo14 I’ll be redirected to ADFS and I’ll configure SharePoint to use the realm urn:seo:sharepoint for that request. Once ADFS has authenticated me it will redirect me again to https://seo14/_trust/ because that’s the passive protocol Url for that relying party. Add whatever realm you want to use here and make a note of it because you will need to enter it again when you configure SharePoint. Then click the Next button.
In most cases you will want all of your users to be able to use this relying party. We’ll assume that’s the case for this scenario so just accept the default choice and click the Next button.
If you needed to make any other configuration changes at this time to the relying party trust you could do it here. For this scenario we don’t need to so just click the Next button to continue.
We’re done configuring the relying party trust but we still need to create a claim rule to tell ADFS what claims to send back to SharePoint. So leave the box checked to Open the Edit Claim Rules dialog and click the Close button.
Now we are going to create a new rule, so click the Add Rule… button.
We are going to send LDAP attributes as claims because we are getting information from Active Directory in this case, meaning we will authenticate at ADFS and ADFS is going to use the corporate Active Directory to authenticate us and determine what our attributes are. So leave the default value selected and click the Next button to continue.
Start out by typing in a Claim rule name; it can be whatever you want. Next, in the Attribute store drop down select Active Directory. Next, for our scenario we want to send email address and the groups to which the user belongs back to SharePoint. We are going to use email address as the identifier for the person, and we want all the groups a user belongs to sent over in the Role claim. To do the mapping, select the attribute you want from the drop down on the left side, and then select the claim that it will be sent out as in the drop down in the right pane. In this case we want the E-Mail-Addresses attribute from Active Directory to be sent out in the standard E-Mail Address claim. We want the groups to which a user belongs to be sent out in the standard Role claim. In this case I’ve selected Token-Groups – Unqualified Names because it sends the group name out as a simple string – the name of the group. You could send out the SID of the groups but that becomes more difficult to use when you are trying to assign a Role claim to a SharePoint group. After you’ve finished configuring this rule as described here, click the Finish button to complete the rule.
Click the OK button to complete the process of creating your relying party trust in ADFS. From a configuration standpoint in ADFS there’s nothing else we need to do. However there is one other thing we need to get from it. ADFS uses a certificate to sign the tokens it sends out. This ensures the consumer of the token that it has not been tampered with since it was created. To configure SharePoint we need a copy of this certificate because we’ll use it when configuring it to use ADFS as the IP-STS. To get this token signing certificate from ADFS, expand the Service node and click on the Certificates node.
There is a section there for Token-signing certificates. You may have one to many token-signing certificates, but there will always be ONLY one Primary token signing certificate. Click on that certificate, and then click on the View Certificate link in the right pane.
In this particular case I chose to use the certificate I created for SSL on the ADFS web site. I’m not suggesting that this is needed or even recommend; it’s just what I chose to do. Now that you are viewing the certificate, click on the Details tab at the top of the dialog.
Click on the Copy to File… button. That will start a wizard to save a copy of the certificate to disk.
Click the Next button to continue.
You don’t need the private key, so accept the default settings and click the Next button.
The default format is fine so click the Next button to continue.
Pick a location to save the certificate and click the Next button. Make sure you remember this location because you will need to copy the certificate from where you save it over to the SharePoint server.
All the information needed to copy the certificate locally has been captured now so click the Finish button to complete the wizard and save the certificate to a local file. Copy this file to the SharePoint server and then we are finished with the ADFS server.
Switch over to the SharePoint server and we will begin configuring it. Before we start configuring SharePoint I recommend that you create a new web application now. Create it to use claims authentication, but select Integrated Windows authentication – NTLM for the Authentication Settings. Make sure you configure the web application to use Port 443 and you select the radio button that says Use Secure Sockets Layer (SSL). Once you’ve created your web application remember to go into the IIS Manager and edit the bindings for the new virtual server so you can assign the appropriate SSL certificate. These steps are outside the scope of this posting, but are well-documented in many places around the Internet. To recap, for our scenario then there is a web application I’ve created that uses Port 443 and SSL and the Url for that web application is https://seo14.
The first thing I’m going to do on the SharePoint side is to add the token signing certificate I copied from the ADFS server. Before I do that though, I need to look at the certificate. The token signing certificate may have one or more parent certificates in its chain. If it does, I need to add every certificate in that chain to SharePoint’s list of trusted root authorities. To figure that out, I’ll find the token signing certificate I copied over from ADFS and double-click on it; that brings up the certificate properties window. If you click on the Certification Path tab you can see if there are any other certificates in the chain. In my scenario my token signing certificate DOES have a parent – it is the root certificate authority certificate.
What I need to do now, is for each certificate in the chain above my token signing certificate, I need to save a copy of each one locally. I can do that by clicking on the certificate, which enables the View Certificate button in the dialog. If I click on that it will open a separate properties dialog for that certificate. I can then follow the same process I described earlier to save a copy of the certificate to disk: click on the Details tab, click on the Copy to File… button, then save the certificate locally as a .CER file. In my case I did this and saved it to C:\adfsParent.cer. So now on my SharePoint server I have two certificates:
- C:\adfs.cer, which is the token signing certificate I copied from my ADFS server
- C:\adfsParent.cer, which is the parent certificate to my token signing certificate
Now that I have both of these certificates, I need to add them to my list of trusted root authorities. I’m going to do that in PowerShell with this script:
$root = New-Object System.Security.Cryptography.X509Certificates.X509Certificate2("C:\adfsParent.cer")
New-SPTrustedRootAuthority -Name "Token Signing Cert Parent" -Certificate $root
$cert = New-Object System.Security.Cryptography.X509Certificates.X509Certificate2("C:\adfs.cer ")
New-SPTrustedRootAuthority -Name "Token Signing Cert" -Certificate $cert
After I execute those commands in PowerShell the output looks something like this:
Next I’m going to create the claim mappings that SharePoint is going to use. If you recall from earlier in this article I said that I was going to use email address and role claims in SharePoint. Here’s the PowerShell that I’ll use to create those mappings:
$map = New-SPClaimTypeMapping -IncomingClaimType "http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2005/05/identity/claims/emailaddress" -IncomingClaimTypeDisplayName "EmailAddress" -SameAsIncoming
$map2 = New-SPClaimTypeMapping -IncomingClaimType "http://schemas.microsoft.com/ws/2008/06/identity/claims/role" -IncomingClaimTypeDisplayName "Role" -SameAsIncoming
Next I’m going to create a variable for the realm that I want SharePoint to use. For this scenario I said I was going to use the realm urn:seo:sharepoint. Here’s the PowerShell to create my realm variable:
$realm = "urn:seo:sharepoint"
Now I’m ready to create my SPTrustedIdentityTokenIssuer. This is where I tie together all of the configuration information so SharePoint knows how to connect and work with the IP-STS. I’ll show the PowerShell here and then explain the important parts:
$ap = New-SPTrustedIdentityTokenIssuer -Name "SAML Provider" -Description "SharePoint secured by SAML" -realm $realm -ImportTrustCertificate $cert -ClaimsMappings $map,$map2 -SignInUrl "https://congen1.contoso.local/adfs/ls" -IdentifierClaim "http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2005/05/identity/claims/emailaddress"
The “Name” attribute is what is going to show up in your web application when you configure what authentication provider it should use. The “realm” attribute is where we plug in the realm that we want SharePoint to use with this trusted identity token issuer. The “ImportTrustCertificate” attribute is where we pass it the token signing certificate that we copied from the ADFS server. The “ClaimsMappings” attribute is where we tell it what the claims are that we want this trusted identity token issuer to use. The “SignInUrl” is the Url that users should be redirected to in order to authenticate with the IP-STS. In this case we want users to authenticate with the ADFS server using Windows integrated security, so we send them to the /adfs/ls subdirectory. Finally, the “IdentifierClaim” attribute tells SharePoint which of the claims is going to be thee claim that is used to identify users. In this case we’re saying email address is how you identify a person.
Once that last PowerShell command has executed, we have an SPTrustedIdentityTokenIssuer that can be used with our SharePoint web application. So now we’ll open up the browser and navigate to Central Administration. Click on the Manage Web Applications link, then click on the web application in the list that’s going to use ADFS to authenticate, then click the Authentication Providers button in the ribbon. Click the link in the dialog that corresponds to the zone in which you are going to use ADFS to authenticate. Scroll down to the Authentication Types section. You can now de-select NTLM, and you should see a new provider called “SAML Provider” in the list of trusted providers.
Check the box next to it and click the Save button to save your changes. Now you can go and create a site collection for the web application. Again, describing that process step-by-step is not in scope for this posting, but there is one important thing to remember when you do this. When you add the Site Collection Administrator, remember to enter the name in the format of your identity claim. For example, in this scenario the identity claim is email address. So when I added the Site Collection Administrator the name I used was [email protected], because that’s the email address of the person I want to be the Site Collection Administrator.
Now I’m ready to try and go to my new site collection. I open up the browser and type in https://seo14 and hit enter. The first thing that happens is my redirected to the SignInUrl for the SPTrustedIdentityTokenIssuer that’s associated with my web application. If you recall from the PowerShell that was used to create the SPTrustedIdentityTokenIssuer, that Url is https://congen1.contoso.local/adfs/ls. So here’s what I see after typing the Url to my SharePoint site in the browser:
You can see the Url in the browser window now points to my ADFS server and you can see the graphic in the background behind the login dialog is for the ADFS server. You may also notice that I’m signing in using my Windows credentials, i.e. domain\user. Remember I’m able to do this because I’m authenticating on the ADFS server, not on SharePoint. SharePoint is configured to use email address as my identity, but what is going to happen is that I’ll authenticate over on ADFS, and then it will use the claim rule we created to pull out my email address and groups and put them into claims that will be sent back to SharePoint. So then after I’ve authenticated I’m redirected back to SharePoint at https://seo14/_trust/, as I configured in the relying party I set up in ADFS. At that point SharePoint will complete the authentication process on its side as it takes the claims it got in the SAML token and converts it into an SPUser. Then I finally arrive at the home page for the site:
You’ll notice the login control in the upper right-hand part of the page is displaying my identity as email address, since that is my identity claim.
That’s the complete end-to-end process with a little explanation on the side. You should be able to use it to get your sites configured and running by following these instructions.