active directory
45 TopicsComplete MFA solution with GA stored in Active Directory
Problem this snippet solves: All modern business applications require Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) to be used for remote access by employees. There are many vendors on market selling enterprise MFA solutions that may be utilised with F5 BIG-IP Access Policy Manager (APM). Those solutions are complex and allow customers to create flexible policies which allow them to decide when and whom will be authorised to access protected applications. But what about those customers which have no needs for using complex enterprise solutions or does not have adequate budget for such spendings? How to use this snippet: For those customers I would like to present my One-Time Password (OTP) application which requires BIG-IP LTM/APM/iRulesLX. Shared secret value is stored in Active Directory and QR code is generated in user's browser. All you need after implementing this application on your BIG-IP is. to ask your users to get any OTP-compatible mobile application, like Google Authenticator or Microsoft Authenticator Please see https://github.com/akhmarov/f5_otp/ for instructions UPDATE 1: New version now support APM 15.1+ Modern Customization UPDATE 2: Added trusted device support UPDATE 3: Added multi-tenancy support Tested this on version: 15.11.4KViews1like8CommentsF5-LTM active directory and http/s
Looking to utilize LTM to handle traffic within a domain that wasn't configured following best practices. Currently, the active directory domain and the primary website share the same domain name. Clients have historically reached the website via a "www" cname but this cname needs to be removed for SEO purposes. The cname was removed from external DNS for clients connecting via the WAN. I would like to duplicate this behavior for LAN clients without placing a reverse proxy web server on the domain controllers and need an option that will perform more reliably than adding a netsh portproxy rule to handle port 80 and 443 traffic. How can I configure the LTM so that active directory LAN client traffic destined for "ourdomainname.com" reaches our active directory servers and LAN client traffic via ports 80 and 443 destined for "ourdomainname.com" is directed to the web servers IP address?Solved856Views1like3Comments