You are working on the Azure Stack Hub Integrated System of your company.
Working as an operator, you need to create an Azure Stack Hub VIP endpoint for AD FS.
Which of the following is the valid pattern that would you use for the purpose?
Click on the arrows to vote for the correct answer
A. B. C. D.Correct Answer: A
At the existing AD FS, a relying party trust needs to be configured by the operator.
The following pattern can be used to create the Azure Stack Hub VIP endpoint for AD FS:
Correct Answer: A
At the existing AD FS, a relying party trust needs to be configured by the operator.
The following pattern can be used to create the Azure Stack Hub VIP endpoint for AD FS:
Option A is correct.
Option B is incorrect.
It is the <ExternalFQDN>, not <InternalFQDN>, that needs to be used in the pattern.
Option C is incorrect.
The given pattern is not correct.
Option D is incorrect.
The given pattern is incorrect.
To know more about integrating AD FS identity with your Azure Stack Hub datacenter, please click the link given below:
Sure, I'd be happy to help explain the options and provide more detail on creating an Azure Stack Hub VIP endpoint for AD FS.
First, let's start with some background information. AD FS stands for Active Directory Federation Services and is used for Single Sign-On (SSO) authentication scenarios. It allows users to authenticate to multiple systems using the same set of credentials. Azure Stack Hub is a hybrid cloud platform that allows organizations to run Azure services on-premises or in the cloud.
Now, let's take a look at the answer options and discuss each one:
A. https://adfs.<Region>.<ExternalFQDN>/ This pattern specifies that the endpoint should be named "adfs" and include the region and external fully qualified domain name (FQDN). For example, if the region is "eastus" and the external FQDN is "contoso.com", the endpoint URL would be "https://adfs.eastus.contoso.com/". This option could be a valid choice if your organization uses external FQDNs to access the Azure Stack Hub environment.
B. https://adfs.<Region>.<InternalFQDN>/ This pattern is similar to option A but uses the internal FQDN instead of the external FQDN. The endpoint URL would be "https://adfs.eastus.internal.contoso.com/" in the previous example. This option could be a valid choice if your organization uses internal FQDNs to access the Azure Stack Hub environment.
C. https://adfs.create.<Region>.<ExternalFQDN>/ This pattern specifies that the endpoint should be named "adfs.create" and include the region and external FQDN. The endpoint URL would be "https://adfs.create.eastus.contoso.com/" in the previous example. This option could be a valid choice if your organization has a specific naming convention for VIP endpoints.
D. https://adfs_DNS.<Region> <ExternalFQDN>/ This pattern specifies that the endpoint should be named "adfs_DNS" and include the region and external FQDN. The endpoint URL would be "https://adfs_DNS.eastus contoso.com/" in the previous example. However, this option is not a valid choice because it includes a space between the region and external FQDN, which is not a valid character in a URL.
Based on the options provided, options A, B, and C are all valid patterns for creating an Azure Stack Hub VIP endpoint for AD FS. The specific pattern you choose may depend on your organization's naming conventions and whether you use internal or external FQDNs to access the Azure Stack Hub environment.