- #Sidenotes chrome extension install
- #Sidenotes chrome extension update
- #Sidenotes chrome extension download
Name: Chrome ADMX Ingestion (can be any name, but make it easy to understand what it does)
#Sidenotes chrome extension install
From the chrome web store we need the Windows 10 Accounts extension, which at time of writing has the following id:”ppnbnpeolgkicgegkbkbjmhlideopiji” make sure that if you are configuring this yourself to doublecheck whether the id still matches.Īfter downloading the ADMX file and figuring out which extensions we want to install by their ID in the chrome web store we can define our Configuration Policy.įirst make sure that the custom policy ingests the ADMX file, use the following OMA-URI settings to configure this: You can determine this by browsing to the chrome web store. Secondly we must determine the unique identifiers for the extension(s) we want to install.
Within the ADMX file we will use the ExtensionInstallForceList parameter to define the extensions we want to have installed. From that folder you’ll need the chrome.admx file. Within that bundle you can find a folder called ADMX.
#Sidenotes chrome extension download
In order for this to work, we first need to download the Google Chrome Bundle. You can configure the Google Chrome browser running on a Intune/MEM managed Windows 10 device by using a Configuration Profile with a custom profile type. Deploying extensions for Google Chrome using Microsoft Endpoint Manager You’ll need this extension if you want to use the device compliancy within your Conditional Access policies. In order for the Google Chrome browser to support the device authentication you must deploy the Windows 10 accounts extension in the Chrome browser to your devices. Using Mozilla Firefox as a browser when using Azure AD Conditional Access on your Modern Workplace Google Chrome
#Sidenotes chrome extension update
Update October 2021: Mozilla FireFox is now supported, read the article below for more information All these browsers will not work in this scenario. Keep in mind that there are also other browsers who use the Mozilla engine, like Tor Browser, Waterfox, and SeaMonkey to name a few. If you configure a conditional access policy enforcing App Enforced Restrictions for example, you will experience these restrictions even when working on a compliant device. Mozilla Firefox isn’t a supported browser when it comes to Conditional Access. And in this case, our test user Ferry was working on a compliant device (you have to take my word for it). As you can see the Conditional Access policy requires a compliant device before access to the resource can be given. When users are using a non-supported configuration, this might reflect as followed in the Azure AD sign-in logging. Currently Microsoft supports the following browsers: Sign-in Logging This all has to do with browser support and configuration, below is an overview of the requirements and what is, and what’s not supported. (see: Extending Conditional Access to Microsoft Cloud App Security using Conditional Access App Control) Browser support Or, MCAS blocks the download of a file, even though the user is working on a compliant device.
Some examples I often encounter: End user is working on a compliant device, but cannot download or print files when using the web interface to connect to SharePoint online, this is caused by the App Enforced Restrictions policy being active (see: Limit Access to Outlook Web Access, SharePoint Online and OneDrive using Conditional Access App Enforced Restrictions). For an overview of my recommended set of Conditional Access policies see: Conditional Access demystified: My recommended default set of policies Therefore you must make sure that your browsers are configured correctly before you implement the Conditional Access policy. The reason I’m doing a more specific article on the subject is because I see a lot of issues when it comes to browser configuration which must be solved if you want to implement Conditional Access and use compliance as a way to grant access the environment.Įven though you are working in the browser on a compliant device, doesn’t necessarily mean that Azure AD can detect that. This article is about a subject I covered before in my blogpost titled: “ Understanding and governing reauthentication settings in Azure Active Directory“.
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