SSO Integration in Sitecore Content Hub

-

In this blog post, I will explain how to integrate the Single Sign-On in Sitecore Content Hub. For this blog post, I am using an example of Azure Active Directory (Azure AD), which has been renamed to Microsoft Entra ID.

Before setting up the SSO in Content Hub using Azure AD, you must create and configure an Azure application registration. Refer to the official Microsoft Azure documentation for the correct procedures and retrieve the following details:

  • metadataLocation: The URL or path pointing to the XML metadata of a SAML/WsFederation service provider
  • spEntityId: The entity ID of the service provider. Normally, it would be the DAM URL followed by AuthServices/ACS
  • idpEntityId: The entity ID of the identity provider. This would be the place owned by your team, where you would like the users to authenticate themselves

Once you have the above details, log in to the Sitecore Content Hub, and from the navigation menu bar, click on Manage and go to the settings option.

sso-integration-sitecore-ch-1

In the right panel, scroll down to the ExternalAuthenticationProviders section of the authentication JSON, set the key values to those mentioned in the above tables:

  • metadata_location: is replaced by the Federation metadata document value.
  • sp_entity_id: is replaced by the Application ID URI value.
  • idp_entity_id: is replaced by the EntityID value.
sso-integration-sitecore-ch-2

Click on the Portal Configuration and choose Authentication, and then change the view from Tree to Text.

sso-integration-sitecore-ch-3

Please ensure that the provider_name is specified and include a basic message.

Additionally, confirm that the value for EnableExternalAuthentication is set to true.

sso-integration-sitecore-ch-4

Please log out of Sitecore Content Hub and navigate to the login page. The login screen should now display your designated message, for example, "SAML testSSO". You may then proceed with the Azure login procedure.

sso-integration-sitecore-ch-5

Happy Sitecoreing ðŸ˜Š

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Sitecore Installation Error: Failed to Start Service 'Sitecore Marketing Automation Engine'

-
Image
 Error: [------- XConnectXP0_StartServices [2] : ManageService -----------------------] [XConnectXP0_StartServices [2]]:[Updating] sc903xconnect.dev.local-MarketingAutomationService Waiting for service 'Sitecore Marketing Automation Engine - sc903xconnect.dev.local-MarketingAutomationService (sc903xconnect.dev.local-MarketingAutomationService)' to start... Waiting for service 'Sitecore Marketing Automation Engine - sc903xconnect.dev.local-MarketingAutomationService (sc903xconnect.dev.local-MarketingAutomationService)' to start... Waiting for service 'Sitecore Marketing Automation Engine - sc903xconnect.dev.local-MarketingAutomationService (sc903xconnect.dev.local-MarketingAutomationService)' to start... Waiting for service 'Sitecore Marketing Automation Engine - sc903xconnect.dev.local-MarketingAutomationService (sc903xconnect.dev.local-MarketingAutomationService)' to start... Waiting for service 'Sitecore Marketing ...
Read more

Import CSV Data in Sitecore Using PowerShell: Part-3

-
Image
In my previous blog , we had discussed Sitecore PowerShell Command and Scripts. In this blog, I am discussing with you about How to Import CSV Data in Sitecore using PowerShell Scripts? To do the same you need to read the CSV file rows and create Sitecore Items into the Content Tree for each row then assign the column values of the row into the respective Item Field. There are two options: Write your own customized PowerShell Script and Import CSV Data. Use the inbuilt Data Importer tool that comes with Sitecore PowerShell Extension .  Option 1: Perform the Below steps to Import the CSV Data into Sitecore: First, you will need a CSV file. If you have Excel Sheet, then go to the File Menu and click on Save As option and change the format and save it into CSV format. Suppose you have a CSV file with the number of rows and each row has several columns with predefined values. Here I am taking the below CSV file for an...
Read more

Sitecore Identity Server: Sorry, There Was an Error

-
Image
After restoring the upgraded database to the SQL, I tried to login into the Sitecore CMS. The identity server comes with an error " Sorry, there was an error " after successful login. I have checked the Identity server logs files and found the error:  CORS policy execution failed . Solution: Go to the {root-directory}\project-identityserver.local\Config\production and open Sitecore.IdentityServer.Host.xml file and verify the database name. If it is corrects, then check the <AllowedCorsOrigins> section. In my case it was related to the database name, I forget to update the database name and connection string in the identity server. Note: Do not forget to recycle the Identity Server App pool. Happy Sitecoreing  ðŸ˜Š
Read more