Guide for Drupal Single Sign On (SSO) using Azure AD as Identity Provider (IdP)

Step 1: Configuring Azure AD as Identity Provider (IdP)

• Navigate to Azure AD portal http://portal.azure.com. Proceed to the Active Directory tab and navigate to the Enterprise Applications tab

• Click on New Application

• Click on Non-gallery application section and enter the name for your app and click on Add button.

Step 2: Configure Application

 Single Sign On Configuration

• Click on Single sign-on from the application's left hand navigation menu. The next screen presents the options for configuring single sign-on. Click on SAML.

• Enter the SP Entity ID for Identifier and the ACS URL for Reply URL from Service Provider Metadata tab of the Module.

• By default following Attributes will be sent in the SAML token. You can view or edit the claims sent in the SAML token to the application under the Attributes tab.

• Copy App Federation Metadata Url (will be used in step 3).

 Assign users and groups to your SAML application

• As a security control, Azure AD will not issue a token allowing a user to sign into the application unless Azure AD has granted access to the user. Users may be granted access directly, or through a group membership.
• Click on User and groups from the applications left hand navigation menu. The next screen persents the options for assigning the users/groups to the application.

Step 3: Configuring Drupal as Service Provider (SP)

• In Drupal SAML Module, go to Service Provider Setup tab. There are three ways to configure the Module:

 By Azure AD Metadata URL :

• Click on Upload IDP Metadata.
• Enter Metadata URL (copied in step 2) and click on Fetch Metadata.

 By Uploading Azure AD Metadata File:

• Click on Upload IDP Metadata.
• Upload metadata file and click on Upload.

 Manual Configuration :

• Click on Configure Test to see the application's SAML documentation.

• Copy SAML Entity ID,SAML Single Sign On Service URL and SAML Signing Certificate from applications SAML documentation and paste it in IdP Entity ID or Issuer, SAML Login URL, X.509 Certificate fields respectively in the Module.


Identity Provider Name	For Example:Azure AD
IdP Entity ID or Issuer	SAML Entity ID
SAML Login URL	SAML Single Sign On Service URL
X.509 Certificate	SAML Signing Certificate

Step 4: Attribute Mapping (It is Optional to fill this.) This is a Premium feature.

• Attributes are user details that are stored in your Identity Provider.
• Attribute Mapping helps you to get user attributes from your Identity Provider (IdP) and map them to Drupal user attributes like firstname, lastname etc.
• While auto registering the users in your Drupal site these attributes will automatically get mapped to your Drupal user details.
• In miniOrange SAML Module, go to Mapping tab and fill in all the fields.

Username:	Name of the username attribute from IdP (Keep NameID by default)
Email:	Name of the email attribute from IdP (Keep NameID by default)
Group/Role Key:	Name of the Role attribute from Identity Provider (IdP)


• You can check the Test Configuration Results under Service Provider Setup tab to get a better idea of which values to map here.

Step 5: Role mapping. (It is Optional to fill this.) This is a Premium feature.

• Drupal uses a concept of Roles, designed to give the site owner the ability to control what users can and cannot do within the site.
• Role mapping helps you to assign specific roles to users of a certain group in your Identity Provider (IdP) .
• While auto registering, the users are assigned roles based on the group they are mapped to.

Step 6: Sign In Setting. This is a Premium feature.

• Go to SIGNIN Settings tab. There are multiple features availabe in this tab like Protect your whole site, Auto redirect the user to Identity Provider and Backdoor Login. To use these features, click on the respective checkboxes.