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Showing posts with label OneLogin. Show all posts
Showing posts with label OneLogin. Show all posts

One-Time Passwords with OneLogin and YubiKey

Using multiple authentication factors is an effective way of preventing someone from accessing your sensitive data even if they manage to get hold of your username or password. For a brief introduction to the topic, read the article Authentication Factors.
OneLogin supports both VeriSign VIP Access and Yubico's YubiKey for one-time password generation. These solutions fall the "something you have" category, which means that if you successfully authenticate, the authenticating party knows that the user has the key in their possession. This significantly reduces the chances of someone else hacking into that user's account.

Enabling OTP

In order to use OTP with OneLogin, one of your account's admins has to turn it on. This is done under Security -> OTP.
otp_config.png
OneLogin lets you use VIP Access and YubiKey at the same time, which is an advantage if you have different users with different needs. For example, someone who works from an office all day maybe prefer YubiKey because of its easy-of-use while someone who travels may prefer VIP Access because always it's in their phone.
OTP can be required for all administrators only, all users or select users.

Registering OTP Devices

 

In order for an OTP device to be used, it must be associated with a user. This can be done manually by the administrator user by user, but that's not practical on a large scale, especially with VIP Access where only the employee has access to the device. If OTP is required for a user, the user will be prompted to register the device at the first successful login.

Configuring users

Once OTP is enabled for, you will be able to register the device on the individual users as shown below. Go to People -> Users and select a user. This is also where you deregister OTP devices.
otp_edit_user.png
To register a YubiKey, insert the key in the USB port and press the button. This will insert a 30 long string in the field of which the first 12 will be stored on the user. These 12 character uniquely identify the key and are now tied to this user.
To register VIP Access, enter the Credential ID shown in the mobile application.
Make sure you that you register your own key before you log out, or you will not be able to log in again.

When is OTP Required?

Use the required setting to enforce whether users have to use OTP at every login or just when they log in from an unknown or expired browser.

Logging in

Once OTP has been turned all, all users will see a login page as shown below. Once Email and Password have been entered, a YubiKey or VIP Access field will appear.
otp-login.png

More Here


Courtesy:http://support.onelogin.com/entries/129685-yubikey-guide

Configuring WebEx for SAML with OneLogin

Configure WebEx Enterprise in OneLogin

If you haven't already added WebEx Enterprise to your OneLogin account, you can do it via this link:
    https://app.onelogin.com/apps/new/3036
Now, configure the application.
  1. Choose SAML as authentication method
  2. Enter your subdomain, e.g. mycompany
  3. Select the roles you want to have access to WebEx
  4. Save the app

Configure SAML in WebEx

  1. Sign into your WebEx Enterprise account as the admin
  2. Click Site Administration in the menu bar
  3. Click SSO Configuration in the sidebar
  4. You should now see the page below

     webex-sso-config.png
  5. Set WebEx SAML Issuer to "http://www.webex.com"
  6.  
  7. Set Issuer for SAML to the SAML Issuer from the WebEx app in OneLogin
  8. Set Customer SSO Service Login URL to the SAML Login URL from the WebEx app in OneLogin
  9. Set AuthContextClassRef to "urn:oasis:names:tc:SAML:2.0:ac:classes:PasswordProtectedTransport"

More Here


Courtesy:http://support.onelogin.com/entries/362606-configuring-webex-for-saml-with-onelogin

Configuring WordPress for SAML with OneLogin

OneLogin's SAML plugin for WordPress allows you to easily and securely sign users into WordPress. By default users will be signed in using the email address registered in OneLogin, but you can override this by editing the logins on the app if they don't match the ones in WordPress.
If you want to prevent users from signing into WordPress directly using a password, we recommend simply obfuscating the passwords in WordPress so that users don't know them. Just make sure the admin can still sign in using password.
Configuration
  1. Sign into your WordPress account as a user who has privileges to install plugins
  2. Click Plugin in the left sidebar
  3. Now you can either search for OneLogin or you can upload the plugin attached to this article.
  4. Once the plugin is installed, activate it

    wordpress-setup-1.png
  5. The next step is to configure your OneLogin X.509 certificate so the plugin can validate SAML responses coming from your OneLogin account. In OneLogin, go to Security -> SAML and copy.
  6.  
  7. Click Settings in the sidebar in WordPress and then click SSO/SAML Settings

    wordpress-setup-2.png
  8. Paste the certificate into the text field and click Save Changes. This completes the setup of WordPress.
  9. Now add WordPress to your OneLogin account. The Site URL should be the root URL of your wordpress site. VERY IMPORTANT: The URL must end with a slash (/) or the plugin will not pick up SAML responses.

More Here


Courtesy:http://support.onelogin.com/entries/383540