Authentication methods. Microsoft Microsoft Dynamics CRM Server
Below you will find brief information for Microsoft Dynamics CRM Server. This document describes how to configure claims-based authentication for internal users, external users, and users from partner organizations. It will prepare you to install and configure Microsoft Dynamics CRM Server claims-based authentication for internal access, external access (IFD), or both internal and external access. It also provides information about federation trusts, Microsoft Office Outlook connections, and other configuration considerations.
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Key features
Claims-based authentication for internal users
External access (IFD)
Federation trusts
Microsoft Office Outlook connections
Configuration Considerations
Frequently asked questions
Claims-based authentication uses a security token service (STS) to issue security tokens that include information about a user, such as their username and groups. This allows Microsoft Dynamics CRM Server to verify the identity of users and grant them access to the appropriate resources.
Federation trusts are relationships between different identity providers. They allow users from one organization to authenticate to resources in another organization without having to create separate accounts.
To configure claims-based authentication for internal access, you need to deploy and configure AD FS, configure Microsoft Dynamics CRM Server for claims-based authentication, configure AD FS for claims-based authentication, and test internal claims-based authentication.