Microsoft ADFS
- Mideye module as an additional authentication provider
- Per-relying-party MFA policies
- Covers Microsoft 365 for federated domains
Put the Mideye second factor inside your single sign-on, and every application behind it is covered at once. ADFS, Entra ID federation, SAML platforms, and Windows Hello for Business, with users staying in your directory.
Step-by-step guides
The ADFS module is Mideye's deepest identity integration, with guides for the most common federation topologies.
Coming soon
Two identity integrations are in beta. We run both for our own logins today, and we are finishing the customer onboarding before general availability.
FAQ
Install the Mideye ADFS module on your federation servers. It registers as an additional authentication provider, so any relying party can require a Mideye second factor: a Mideye+ push, an SMS one-time code, or a hardware-token OTP. Users and group policies stay in Active Directory.
Yes, in two ways. Today, federated domains authenticate through ADFS with the Mideye module, which covers Microsoft 365 and Azure sign-ins for federated users. A direct Entra ID integration, where Mideye acts as an External Authentication Method for Conditional Access, is in beta.
Any identity provider that can delegate authentication over RADIUS can use Mideye as its MFA step. This covers SAML 2.0 platforms, CA SiteMinder, Cisco ISE, and similar products. A Keycloak integration with a native Mideye authenticator step is in beta.
Tell us which identity platform you run, and we will map the integration with your team.
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