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FusionAuth SAML Single Sign-On (SSO) in WordPress | FusionAuth SSO Login

SAML Single Sign-On (SSO) for WordPress to achieve FusionAuth SAML SSO for WordPress for secure login into your WordPress using FusionAuth as a SAML provider. In this guide, we will go step-by-step to configure FusionAuth as IDP (Identity Provider) and WordPress as SP (Service Provider) for SSO login.

You can visit our SSO for WordPress plugin to know more about the other features we provide.

To configure FusionAuth as SAML IdP with WordPress, you will need to install the miniOrange SAML Single Sign-On (SSO) for WordPress plugin.

Follow the following steps to Configure FusionAuth as IdP:

  • In the miniOrange SAML SP SSO plugin, navigate to Service Provider Metadata tab. Here, you can find the SP metadata such as SP Entity ID and ACS (AssertionConsumerService) URL which are required to configure the Identity Provider.

Metadata - SSO data of WordPress site

  • Log in to FusionAuth and navigate to Applications -> Your Application -> SAML.
  • Give a name to your application in Name field.
  • Under SAML Settings, check the Enabled checkbox and enter the following values:

  • Issuer Enter SP Entity ID / Issuer from Service Provider Metadata tab of the plugin
    Audience Enter Audience URI from Service Provider Metadata tab of the plugin
    Authorized redirect URL Enter ACS (Assertion Consumer Service) URL from Service Provider Metadata tab of the plugin

Configure SAML application in FusionAuth

  • You can either select an existing Signing key here or select the first option to have FusionAuth generate a key pair to use.
  • Save your Configuration.

Select either existing or create a Signing Key

  • Now under Applications, click on the view icon of the App you just created.

View Icon

  • Under the heading SAML v2 Integration details, you will see all of the SAML endpoint URLs that the Service Provider will need.

SAML v2 Integration details includes SP & End-Points

  • Note down the given information and keep it handy to configure the plugin.

You have successfully configured FusionAuth as SAML IDP (Identity Provider) for achieving FusionAuth SSO login into your WordPress (WP) Site.



Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) is an authentication method that requires the user to authenticate themselves for two or more factors, in order to gain access to company resources, applications, or a VPN (OpenVPN in this case). Enabling Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) means that users need to provide additional verification factors apart from their username and passwords thus increasing the security of the organization's resources. Checkout more about Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) here.

Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) is an authentication method that requires the user to authenticate themselves for two or more factors, in order to gain access to company resources, applications, or a VPN (OpenVPN in this case). Enabling Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) means that users need to provide additional verification factors apart from their username and passwords thus increasing the security of the organization's resources. Checkout more about Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) here.

Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) is an authentication method that requires the user to authenticate themselves for two or more factors, in order to gain access to company resources, applications, or a VPN (OpenVPN in this case). Enabling Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) means that users need to provide additional verification factors apart from their username and passwords thus increasing the security of the organization's resources. Checkout more about Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) here.

Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) is an authentication method that requires the user to authenticate themselves for two or more factors, in order to gain access to company resources, applications, or a VPN (OpenVPN in this case). Enabling Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) means that users need to provide additional verification factors apart from their username and passwords thus increasing the security of the organization's resources. Checkout more about Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) here.



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