To the console as admin again (this time you will probably get a security Log on to the console as admin (the default password is also admin)Ĭhange the default port from 9251 if you wish. However in order to install a self-signed certificate from my own CA I had to Number of articles on the ManageEngine site about configuring certificates,
Properly, you will need to install an SSL certificate. SelfService Plus software uses a Tomcat instance so in order for it to work Rather than LocalSystem, especially if it is going to be doing remoteĭeployments of the client software from the console.Ĭonsole runs in a browser, you may need to turn off IE Enhanced SecurityĬonfiguration if you are intending to access it from the server desktop. Also, it is recommended to run the service as a domain account Install the software as a service, the server will need to be rebooted before Once the installation is finished, you can launch the console from the desktop shortcut, and you can also install it as a Windows service if you wish (from the Start menu shortcuts) The default port for the web service is 8888 – if you wish to use a different port, you can enter it at this point Looked really promising, so off I set to see how easy it was to get up andįirst I set out to install my AD SelfService Plus software Up to fifty users (and, if I’m not mistaken, seems to be owned by Zoho). To tell me about ManageEngine’s AD Self Service Plus product, which is free for Version only extends to ten users, it didn’t fit my needs. On the hunt for a (preferably free or low-cost!) third-party provider.ĭuo are one of the leaders in this category, but given that their free So, in the absence ofĪuthenticator being integrated with Windows 10, it started to look like I was Passwords and MFA aren’t going away anytime soon. That no doubt will gain much traction in the future, legacy systems with Passwordless, biometric concept of Windows Hello, and while this is something Microsoft seem hell-bent on pushing through the Lot of requests to extend the Microsoft Authenticator service onto WindowsĬonsole logons and RDP logons, and since MS have sunset the on-premises MFA
The way Microsoft recommend to do it was by using Windows Hello, but within a few minutes of reading the literature around it, it was clear that there was a *lot* of work required to get Windows Hello up and running – and it wasn’t exactly fully foolproof either. Rather naively, I assumed that you would be able to do this simply using the Microsoft Authenticator service directly, but I was surprised to find that this functionality wasn’t offered. So I recently had a challenge where I needed to add 2FA (specifically, using the Microsoft Authenticator service) to a Windows 10 logon for a particular set of users. Need a quick and easy 2FA setup for Windows and RDP logons? This might help…
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