Does anyone know how the ldapbind to AD works?

 6 Replies
 0 Subscribed to this topic
 27 Subscribed to this forum
Sort:
Author
Messages
Greg Moeller
Veteran Member Send Private Message
Posts: 1498
Veteran Member
We need to know if when a user logs in, if the credentials are stored in a cookie, or somewhere else?

Any clues would be appreciated,
TIA,
-Greg
allbusinessgomab
Advanced Member Send Private Message
Posts: 31
Advanced Member
It's in your ldap store.
Brian Allen
Veteran Member Send Private Message
Posts: 104
Veteran Member
The LDAP bind is an ssoconfig process that tells Lawson how to access your corporate LDAP and what attribute to use for authentication.  The external LDAP will then be used for authentication.  When a Lawson user attempts to log on, the password entered is compared against the password stored on the LDAP.  The user password for SSOP is "greyed out" once you complete the bind. 

Once authenticated, a cookie is stored on the browser with the session ID that is retained for that session.  This part would be the same for local password management or an LDAP bind. 

Hope that helps.
John Henley
Send Private Message
Posts: 3351
I think Greg means the credentials associated with each portal session login not the credentials used be SSO to authenticate to AD...is that correct?
Thanks for using the LawsonGuru.com forums!
John
Greg Moeller
Veteran Member Send Private Message
Posts: 1498
Veteran Member
Yes, that's correct, John. What's happened is we need to pass the AD credentials to a third party system after login is successful to Lawson, so we can do a SSO type thing, and have that third party system loaded/integrated with ESS.

If stored in a cookie somewhere, that'd be great. Also, what is the content of the cookie? Their may be other values that we need to pass as well.
John Henley
Send Private Message
Posts: 3351
The cookie only has the session id, which comes from Lawson SSO--NOT AD.

Have you looked into setting up the third party system in ssoconfig to allow it to participate in Lawson SSO?

Note that all we've learned in LSF9 changes when you get to LSF 10:))
Thanks for using the LawsonGuru.com forums!
John
Scooby
Basic Member Send Private Message
Posts: 13
Basic Member
it depends how many users you have to pass credentials for, but have you condsidered setting up a bookmark to the remote
system as a Black Box Service. WAY too involved for me to explain here in detail though, sorry.