Earlier quoted context omitted.
Authorization and authentication. Like it or not Microsoft Active Ditectory or Azure AD (basically the cloud version) works with everything and it’s kinda the only single-signon/shared login solution for enterprises. You can build something yourself with LDAP, Kerberos and maybe Keycloak, but why bother when you more or less need AD for Windows and Exchange anyway.
Self-hosted Gitlab instances also can act as authentication services. Connecting git with an internal AD/LDAP allows for not requiring Azure AD.
Does Company ‘X’ have an Azure Active Directory Tenant?
41–50 of 197 posts
Re: Does Company ‘X’ have an Azure Active Directory Tenant?
#42Re: Does Company ‘X’ have an Azure Active Directory Tenant?
#43Earlier quoted context omitted.
Authorization and authentication. Like it or not Microsoft Active Ditectory or Azure AD (basically the cloud version) works with everything and it’s kinda the only single-signon/shared login solution for enterprises. You can build something yourself with LDAP, Kerberos and maybe Keycloak, but why bother when you more or less need AD for Windows and Exchange anyway.
Self-hosted Gitlab instances also can act as authentication services. Connecting git with an internal AD/LDAP allows for not requiring Azure AD.
Re: Does Company ‘X’ have an Azure Active Directory Tenant?
#44Earlier quoted context omitted.
Self-hosted Gitlab instances also can act as authentication services. Connecting git with an internal AD/LDAP allows for not requiring Azure AD.
I'd love to read more about it. Got any links?
Re: Does Company ‘X’ have an Azure Active Directory Tenant?
#45What is Azure AD used for?
There's actually a number of products under the Azure AD name, including:
* Azure AD, their employee/workforce solution. It's a directory, authentication and authorization system. Think Okta or AWS SSO. I imagine this is mostly what the survey was tracking.
* Azure AD B2C, their CIAM solution. Think Auth0, Cognito or FusionAuth (disclosure, I'm a FusionAuth employee).
* Azure AD EI, external identity management (users outside your org).
* Azure AD DS, domain services (older Windows focused services). This subsumes a lot of what Active Directory provided.
And they say AWS has a hard time with naming :).
You can learn more about each of these here: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/products/active-directory/ (click on the "AAD" dropdown).
Re: Does Company ‘X’ have an Azure Active Directory Tenant?
#46I’d bet 100% have tenants but only some with names you know? Why wouldn’t they have a tenant, assess the technology and decide how to incorporate?
Re: Does Company ‘X’ have an Azure Active Directory Tenant?
#4783.4% of 500 is exactly 417. The article is also exact about these numbers. No need to add "around".
Edit: Why was the title editorialized to begin with?
Edit2: looks like the title was updated to the original. Thanks.
Re: Does Company ‘X’ have an Azure Active Directory Tenant?
#48The way Microsoft does enterprise price bundling, this is not surprising at all.
They are insanely good at onboarding people onto it as well. I have a small startup just me and a cofounder right now and we pay $12 a month for 365 which includes all of Azure AD. Can start doing full integrations right away to lock us in.
Has anyone else sometimes avoided a cloud service because the pricing was opaque?
Re: Does Company ‘X’ have an Azure Active Directory Tenant?
#49Why was that title editorialized as "around 83.4%"? 83.4% of 500 is exactly 417. The article is also exact about these numbers. No need to add "around". Edit: Why was the title editorialized to begin with? Edit2: looks like the title was updated to the original. Thanks.
Re: Does Company ‘X’ have an Azure Active Directory Tenant?
#50Why was that title editorialized as "around 83.4%"? 83.4% of 500 is exactly 417. The article is also exact about these numbers. No need to add "around". Edit: Why was the title editorialized to begin with? Edit2: looks like the title was updated to the original. Thanks.