identity & security

On-Premises SharePoint Federated with Office 365 and Google

Auth0 is about making identity simple. And even simpler for the most common and recurrent scenarios. One such scenario is a company that is using SharePoint

Mar 4, 20131 min read

Auth0 is about making identity simple. And even simpler for the most common and recurrent scenarios.

One such scenario is a company that is using SharePoint on-premises and has moved e-mail to Office365. They might not yet be ready for using SharePoint in the cloud (e.g. don't have the time for a migration to the cloud, or need more advanced customization than what Office365 offers).

SharePoint Federation

With Auth0 this is straight forward, as we support SharePoint out of the box. You simply need 2 lines of JavaScript to initiate login (using Auth0 Login Widget).

This has an additonal benefit: now you can also open your SharePoint to other organizations that need to collaborate with you. You don't need to create or manage their credentials yourself anymore.

This short demo shows exactly this scenario:

-1. Tom, an employee in Fabrikom logs-in into SharePoint with his Office365 credentials. -2. A partner of Fabrikom, logs in with his Gmail account.

In the next post we will cover a natural extension of this first scenario: federating with a partner company using Active Directory.

Try Auth0 yourself!

About the author

Eugenio Pace

Eugenio Pace

CEO and Co-Founder

Pace co-founded Auth0 in early 2013 with CTO and “brother-in-arms” Matias Woloski while living 7,000 miles apart from each other. Since then, Pace has played an instrumental role in growing Auth0 into a leading identity management company that is loved by developers and trusted by global enterprises. He loves traveling and has visited more than 35 countries for business and pleasure. He currently lives in Redmond, Washington with his wife, two sons, and their labrador retriever. In his spare time, he enjoys the outdoors, rowing, riding bikes, spending time with his family, restoring his 1970 Karmann Ghia, writing his blog, and reading history and philosophy.View profile