- Documentation
- Red Hat Advanced Cluster Security for Kubernetes
- Operating
- Managing user access
- Configuring identity providers
- Connecting Azure AD to RHACS using SSO configuration history
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- About
- Release notes
- RHACS Cloud Service
- Service description
- Getting started with RHACS Cloud Service
- Default resource requirements for RHACS Cloud Service
- Recommended resource requirements for RHACS Cloud Service
- Setting up RHACS Cloud Service with Red Hat OpenShift secured clusters
- Creating a RHACS Cloud Service instance on Red Hat Cloud
- Creating a project on your Red Hat OpenShift secured cluster
- Generating an init bundle for secured clusters
- Applying an init bundle for secured clusters
- Installing the RHACS Operator for RHACS Cloud Service
- Installing secured cluster services from RHACS Cloud Service
- Configuring the proxy for secured cluster services in RHACS Cloud Service
- Verifying installation of secured clusters
- Setting up RHACS Cloud Service with Kubernetes secured clusters
- Creating a RHACS Cloud Service instance for Kubernetes clusters
- Generating an init bundle for Kubernetes secured clusters
- Applying an init bundle for Kubernetes secured clusters
- Installing secured cluster services from RHACS Cloud Service on Kubernetes clusters
- Verifying installation of secured clusters
- Architecture
- Installing
- High-level RHACS installation overview
- Default resource requirements for RHACS
- Recommended resource requirements for RHACS
- Installing RHACS on Red Hat OpenShift
- Installing Central services for RHACS on Red Hat OpenShift
- Optional - Configuring Central configuration options for RHACS using the Operator
- Generating and applying an init bundle for RHACS on Red Hat OpenShift
- Installing secured cluster services for RHACS on Red Hat OpenShift
- Optional - Configuring Secured cluster configuration options for RHACS using the Operator
- Verifying installation of RHACS on Red Hat OpenShift
- Installing RHACS on other platforms
- Uninstalling Red Hat Advanced Cluster Security for Kubernetes
- Configuring
- Adding custom certificates
- Adding trusted certificate authorities
- Reissuing internal certificates
- Adding security notices
- Enabling offline mode
- Enabling alert data retention
- Exposing the RHACS portal over HTTP
- Configuring automatic upgrades for secured clusters
- Configuring automatic removal of nonactive clusters
- Configuring a proxy for external network access
- Generating a diagnostic bundle
- Configuring endpoints
- Monitoring
- Enabling audit logging
- Configuring API tokens
- Using declarative configuration
- Inviting users to your RHACS instance
- Operating
- Viewing the dashboard
- Managing compliance
- Using the Compliance Operator
- Evaluating security risks
- Using admission controller enforcement
- Managing security policies
- Default security policies
- Managing network policies
- Build-time network policy tools
- Auditing listening endpoints
- Reviewing cluster configuration
- Examining images for vulnerabilities
- Verifying image signatures
- Managing vulnerabilities
- Responding to violations
- Using deployment collections
- Searching and filtering
- Managing user access
- Using the system health dashboard
- Using the administration events page
- Integrating
- Integrating with image registries
- Integrating with CI systems
- Integrating with PagerDuty
- Integrating with Slack
- Integrating by using generic webhooks
- Integrating with QRadar
- Integrating with ServiceNow
- Integrating with Sumo Logic
- Integrating with Google Cloud Storage
- Integrating by using the syslog protocol
- Integrating with Amazon S3
- Integrating with Google Cloud Security Command Center
- Integrating with Splunk
- Integrating with image vulnerability scanners
- Integrating with Jira
- Integrating with Email
- Backup and restore
- Upgrading
- roxctl CLI
- Troubleshooting Collector
- Troubleshooting Central
- Telemetry
- Support
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Connecting Azure AD to RHACS using SSO configuration
To connect an Azure Active Directory (AD) to RHACS using Sign-On (SSO) configuration, you need to add specific claims (for example, group claim to tokens) and assign users, groups, or both to the enterprise application.
Adding group claims to tokens for SAML applications using SSO configuration
Configure the application registration in Azure AD to include group claims in tokens. For instructions, see Add group claims to tokens for SAML applications using SSO configuration.
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Verify that you are using the latest version of Azure AD. For more information on how to upgrade Azure AD to the latest version, see Azure AD Connect: Upgrade from a previous version to the latest. |