Ed first claims provide a link between the claims provider and ruling party roles in an idea first deployment.
An Idea First Claim is a statement that a trusted entity such as claims provider makes about a particular
subject.
Such as?
Such as the user.
The claims provider creates the claims and the ruling party consumes the claims.
ADR first claims provide a standards based and flexible way for claims provider organisations to provide
specific information about users in their organisations.
It first claims also provide a way for related parties to define exactly what information they are required
to provide to application access.
The claims information provides the details that applications are required to enable access to claims
surveyor applications.
Now let's talk about claim types issue.
The first claim here, the claim type such as email, address, your band or last name.
Users can be issued claims based on any defined claim type.
Therefore, a user might be issued a claim with a type of last name and a value of verba.
For example, a reference provides many built in claim types.
Optionally, you can create new ones based on organizational requirements.
A uniform resource identifier or you are right identifies each ETA first claim type uniquely.
This information is provided as part of the area for server metadata.
For example, if the claim provider organization and the related party organization decide to use a
claim type of account number, both organizations must configure a claim type release name.
The claim type is published and the claim type you write must be identified on both a first serves.
So it's about population of claimed values.
Claims issued by a claims provider contain the information that the ruling party requires to enable
appropriate application access.
One of the first steps in planning an idea first deployment is to define exactly what information that
that applications that application must have about its user to provide that user access to the application.
After you define this information, the claims are then defined on the Glympse provider for duration
server, the area for server updates information that it needs to populate the claim in several ways,
including that it.
Retrieves the claim from an attribute store frequently.
An attribute store that is available to the for duration server already has information that the claim
requires.
For example, an organization might decide the claim should include the user's European email address
and specific group memberships.
Eight It is stores this information already so the Federation server can retrieve this information from
entities when creating the claim.
However, because they did fails.
Can you say to this idiot I'll do s SQL Server?
No.
Microsoft will dev director or a custom attribute store to apply to to populate claims.
You can define almost any well you within the claim.
Another way of obtaining the information that it needs to publish the claim is calculating the claim
based on the collected information.
Claims provider Federation servers also can calculate information based on data that is generated from
an attribute store.
For example, you might want to provide information about a person's salary within a claim.
This information is likely stored in a human resource database, but the actual well might be considered
confidential.
You can define a claim that categorises salaries within an organisation and then have the ADF a server
calculate which category a specific user belongs in.
In this way, the claim includes only the salary category information, not the user's actual salary.
Well, you.
Next up, it transforms the claims from one well to another.
In some cases, the information that is stored in an attribute store does not exactly match the information
required by the application.
When making authorization information, for example, the application might have different user rules
defined that do not directly match the attributes that are stored in an attribute store.
However, the application rule might correlate to the added elite group membership.
For example, user hosting the sales group might correlate to one application role, whereas users in
the sales management group might correlate to a different application role.
To establish the correlation in the first.
You can configure a claims transformation that takes the value provided by the claims provider and translates
the well into a claim that is used to the application in the ruling party.
And finally, it transforms dynamic access control device claim into the first claim.
If you deploy dynamic access control, this helps to ensure that users can access our media first website
only from trusted workstations that have been issued a well-advised claim.
Know some words about claim rules.
Claim rules define how claims are a third term consumed by ADA.
First Soros claim rules define the business logic that is applied to claims that the claims providers
provide and that the Reliant Parties accept.
You can use claims claim rules to define which uncommon claims are accepted from one or more claims
provider.
Define which outbound claims are provided to one or more reliant parties and apply authorisation rules
to enable access to a specific related party for one or more users or groups of users.
Now you can define two types of claim rules.
Claim rules for claims provider trust claims.
Provider Trust is the first trust relationship that is configured between an NDA for a server and a
glimpse provider.
You can configure claim rules to define how the claims provider processes and issues claims.
And another type of claim rule is claim rules for relying party trust and rely on power to trust you.
The idea first trust relationship that is configured between an aided first server and a Reliant Party.
You can configure claim rules that define how the ruling party accepts claims from the claims provider.
So Graham rules that you configure all of the on an ADA first claims provider are acceptance rules for
rules which determine that claim types are accepted from the claims provider and sent to a reliant partner
trust.
When configuring ADA first within a single organization, a default claims provider trust is configured
with a locally to this domain.
This rule set defines the claims that are accepted from it.
It is.
Three types of claim rules exist for a reliable party trust, namely insurance.
Transform rules.
This rules define the claims that are sent to the ruling party that was defined in the ruling party
trust.
The next type is.
Issuance authority rules.
These rules define which users.
Are permitted or denied access to the ruling party.
Defiant in the ruling party trust.
This rule set can include rules that explicitly permit access to a ruling party and rules that explicitly
deny deny access to a ruling party.
And another type of claim rules for rely on board to trust is delegation authorisation rules.
Loose rules define the claims that specify which users connect on behalf of other users when accessing
the ruling party.
This rule set can include rules that explicitly permit delegates for a related party or rules that explicitly
deny delegates for a ruling party.
Blues knew that you can associate a single claim rule with only a single federated trust relationship.
This means that you cannot create a set of rules for one.
Trust them.
Reduce those rules for other trusts that you configure on your federation server.
ADF servers are pre-configured with a set of default rules and several default templates that you can
use to create common claim rules.
You can create custom claim rules by using the ADA first claim rule language.
Next up, we'll be talking about war to the claims provider trust.