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# citrix-netscaler
s
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b
That or SAML/FAS will do it as well. FAS require certificate services so if they don't have that it would take a bit more to do
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m
I would say do it the "correct" way which is sending the auth to Azure using SAML and Citrix FAS for the SSO. I've written a small blog post here about it: https://netscaler.dk/modern-authentication-with-azure-conditional-access/
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j
Tremendous... they have a CA, thanks lads ๐Ÿ˜
d
j
Got it ๐Ÿ™‚
j
Legend.
d
If you have questions. Just ask. By the way, with the latest 13.0 version of citrix adc the SAML also works with standard licensing.
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j
Cheers guys... licencing is something I need to check. I'm not sure they will want to go to 13.x...
m
If they don't want to go 13.x, then it would require Enterprise for native workspace app to work with SAML
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l
Depending on the size of the environment you may want to deploy subordinate CAs to issue the user certs and the 2 x FAS servers for it to be resilient too. How many users you working with?
j
Hey Leee, around 800 - Im thinking x2 FAS with Sub CA, cheers
It will replace and existing RSA solution... cheers
m
A single server will be able to handle that without issues, but redundancy is always preferred, so good choice.
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And good that youโ€™re making dedicated subca, since the citrix will make a lot more certificates then what Iโ€™ve seen in my environment, so itโ€™s nice to keep it separate from the rest. Also it gives you the possibility to easier delegate some security rights to the citrix admins, that might not be wanted on the others. It should like you have everything under control, but of something comes up, feel free to ask.
j
@Mads Petersen Nice one mate - cheers for the input ๐Ÿ™‚
l
Just catching up, Mads covered it all ๐Ÿ˜‰
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m
Just a little side node, I have a customer where their users have accounts in other AAD also, and they are signing into them semi regular, which often lead to that issue with SSO, where you're trying to sign into the customer AAD, but doing it with credentials from another AAD. Us admins know we can just open a incognito browser and get on. But at the customer it was such a huge issue, that we had to enable Force authentication on the SAML policy on the ADC, which forces the iDP to authenticate the request coming from the ADC.
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j
Confirmed they actually have Enterprise licensing so it looks like SAML/FAS :)
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Guys, for testing this.. would you recommend a session policy based on an AD test group so both auth mechanisms (RSA and Azure AD/SAML) can co-exist side by side until ready to move the lot? cheers
d
I always prefer a parallel operation with own gateway vserver with new external DNS entry. I
m
I agree with Manuel, new gateway, new DNS.
l
I've done this with nfactor and group extraction to decide the auth mechanism. It can be a bit fiddly but then its modular and be ported between gateways.
j
Thanks guys... a new gateway/dns makes sense. My initial idea wouldnโ€™t work as a user would need to get past mfa before a policy would apply... on the RSA side anyway... thanks again legends!