SSO with Azure AD

Prerequisite

Set up OIDC configuration within Azure by selecting the type as Web and with the redirect URI pointing to your deployment, as seen in the image below.

Redirect URL - {base_url}/api/sso/azuread/callback

Once the registration is successful, create a new client secret and copy the secret value immediately after it is created without refreshing the page.

🚧 Be careful

You will not be able to access the client secret later because it is shown ONCE and not repeated

Creating a new client secret

Masked client secret value

Masked client secret value

Setting up token permissions to the application

Token Permissions

Token Permissions

Setting up API permissions to the application

Application Permissions

Application Permissions

In Authentication, fill the details as shown below

Application Page Updates

Application Page Updates

Up until this point, our application configuration is complete. The following section now deals with Fiddler side of changes.

Configure Azure SSO with Fiddler

The following details are required to configure Azure SSO with Fiddler:

• OpenID Connect metadata document sso-azuread-identity-metadata

• Application (client) ID sso-azuread-client-id

• Newly created client secret sso-azuread-client-secret

OpenID Connect metadata Document can be found under Endpoints under the overview section.

OpenID Connect metadata Document can be found under Endpoints under the overview section.

The following details can be obtained from the OpenID Connect metadata document URI.

• Response Types Supported sso-azuread-response-type

• Response Modes Supported sso-azuread-response-mode

• Issuer sso-azuread-issuer

• Scopes Supported sso-azuread-scope

Deployment instructions

Step 1 Create a <secret-filename>.yaml file with the following template

apiVersion: v1
kind: Secret
metadata:
  name: fiddler-sso-azuread-credentials
  namespace: <NAMESPACE_NAME>
data:
  sso-azuread-identity-metadata: <IDENTITY_METADATA_URL>
  sso-azuread-client-id: <CLIENT_ID>
  sso-azuread-response-type: <RESPONSE_TYPE> # set to "code id_token"
  sso-azuread-response-mode: <RESPONSE MODE> # set to "form_post"
  sso-azuread-client-secret: <CLIENT_SECRET>
  sso-azuread-validate-issuer: <VALIDATE_ISSUER> # set to "true"
  sso-azuread-issuer: <ISSUER_URL>
  sso-azuread-scope: <SCOPES> # set to "openid,offline_access,profile,email"
type: Opaque

📘 All the values must be base64 encoded

In mac you can run echo -n "string to be encoded" | base64 to get the encoded value

📘 Do not use doubles quotes

Don’t use doubles quotes anywhere in values in above yaml. In above example, it is written set to “true” - the value is true and not “true”.

Step 2 Update the k8s secret in the namespace of that cluster using the above file.

kubectl apply -f <secret-filename>.yaml -n fiddler

Step 3 Update the Helm variable fiddler.auth.sso.provider and fiddler.auth.sso.azuread.secretName with azuread and fiddler-sso-azuread-credentials value. If you are using the helm values file, use the following settings.

fiddler:  
  auth:  
    sso:  
      provider: azuread  
      azuread:  
        secretName: fiddler-sso-azuread-credentials

📘 Once the deployments are updated, the new SSO settings will be applied.