Error authenticating to eSTS: ErrorCode:: ESTS_TOKEN_ERROR Msg:: Error in retreiving token details from request handle: -895352831 AADSTS7000112: Application ‘981f26a1-7f43-403b-a875-f8b09b8cd720′(Azure Multi-Factor Auth Client) is disabled.Īfter some checks and a little internet search I found a script kindly made by someone that performed a series of checks against the local machine and the tenant. NPS Extension for Azure MFA: CID: 6da75e38-6bbf-4616-84df-fa65b4c7905c :Exception in Authentication Ext for User Domain\username :: ErrorCode:: CID :6da75e38-6bbf-4616-84df-fa65b4c7905c ESTS_TOKEN_ERROR Msg:: Verify the client certificate is properly enrolled in Azure against your tenant and the server can access URL in Registry STS_URL. > : The remote server returned an error: (401) Unauthorized.Īt ()Īt .HttpClientHelper.PostXml(String url, TRequest request, Action`1 httpRequestModifier)Īt .AuthenticationAdapter.IsAvailableForUser(Claim identit圜laim, IAuthenticationContext context)Īnd on the NPS, it had the following error message: On ADFS server had the following error message in Windows Event viewer: However when it came to testing, authentication would fail, both on ADFS and NPS when attempting to request MFA authorisation from Azure. I configured their existing AD FS deployment and installed the Windows NPS plugin following the instructions available on and everything seemed to go according to the notes, new certificates for authentication were generated in the local certificate store and expected entries created in Azure AD.
Since Azure MFA can natively integrate with AD FS 4.0 as well as Network Policy Server (NPS) on Windows Server (using a plugin) it looked like a straight forward task. Recently I was working with a customer that had been using Microsoft’s Azure MFA server solution for multi-factor authentication, they were looking at decommissioning the server running it and moving to purely cloud based Azure MFA.
0 kommentar(er)
