![]() Now, in the example above, the last claimtype specifies the the Azure Multi-Factor Authentication method used. When you look at the logging produces when you enable AD FS Auditing, you can clearly see the claimtypes floating by: This is pretty simple, because Azure MFA Server and the Active Directory Federation Services (AD FS) Security Token Service (STS) add the method to a claimtype called authmethod. To achieve this, we need to use an additional claims issuance rule. Now, this claim rule will trigger the use of Multi-Factor Authentication, but it doesn’t force the use of a specific Azure Multi-Factor Authentication method. ![]() The default way to do this, is to add the following line to the Claims Issuance Rule for the Relying Party Trust (RPT): Not to worry, because you can use the Edit claim rules… option from the AD FS Management Console ( ) for a specific Relying Party Trust in the list. Now, for a lot of scenarios, these option are inadequate. The default checkboxes in the Global Authentication Policies and Authentication Policies per Relying Party Trust allow to enable and/or disable Multi-Factor Authentication as a requirement to log on on a per user basis, for the extranet and/or intranet and for managed and/or unmanaged devices. Now, per Relying Party Trust (RPT) in Active Directory Federation Services (AD FS), you might want to force the use of a specific Azure Multi-Factor Authentication method. Active Directory Federation Services (AD FS) in combination with Azure Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) Server work together when you install and configure the Azure MFA Adapter for AD FS.
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