Q. How do I troubleshoot NTLM authentication?
Resolution
- Ensure that NetBIOS Name Resolution is enabled on the Domain Controller to which the Web Gateway is sending the NTLM requests.
- Ensure that NTLM 401 Authentication is allowed on the Domain Controller.
- Check the LDAP Authentication.
- Check the NTLM settings.
- Check the client browser settings.
- Check the DNS settings.
Q. What is HTTP NTLM authentication?
NT LAN Manager (NTLM) authentication is a challenge-response scheme that is a securer variation of Digest authentication. NTLM uses Windows credentials to transform the challenge data instead of the unencoded user name and password. The underlying Windows HTTP service includes authentication using federated protocols.
Table of Contents
- Q. How do I troubleshoot NTLM authentication?
- Q. What is HTTP NTLM authentication?
- Q. Does NTLM use HTTP?
- Q. How do I authenticate with NTLM?
- Q. Why is NTLM not secure?
- Q. What is NTLM error?
- Q. Why is NTLM still used?
- Q. Is NTLM over HTTP Secure?
- Q. How do I turn on Extended Protection for authentication?
- Q. Should you disable NTLM authentication?
- Q. Is IWA Kerberos?
- Q. What is the authentication method supported by security content gateway that enables the proxy to join the domain for discovering identities?
- Q. How does IWA authentication work?
- Q. How do I disable NTLM?
- Q. What is Iwa adapter?
- Q. How do I enable IWA?
- Q. What are three different ways Azure AD authentication methods?
- Q. Which AD authentication methods allow for authentication with on-premises and cloud resources using the same password?
- Q. What is IWA adapter?
- Q. Is IWA a SSO?
- Q. How to enable IWA with rule based authentication?
- Q. Is the performance of IWA bound by CPU?
- Q. Where to find diagnostic test for Integrated Windows Authentication?
- Q. Where do I set up Integrated Windows Authentication?
Q. Does NTLM use HTTP?
NTLM over http is using HTTP persistent connection or http keep-alive. A single connection is created and then kept open for the rest of the session.
Q. How do I authenticate with NTLM?
How does NTLM authentication work?
- The client sends a username to the host.
- The host responds with a random number (i.e. the challenge).
- The client then generates a hashed password value from this number and the user’s password, and then sends this back as a response.
Q. Why is NTLM not secure?
NTLM was subject to several known security vulnerabilities related to password hashing and salting. In NTLM, passwords stored on the server and domain controller are not “salted” — meaning that a random string of characters is not added to the hashed password to further protect it from cracking techniques.
Q. What is NTLM error?
Windows clients that support channel binding fail to be authenticated by a non-Windows Kerberos server. NTLM authentication failures when there’s a time difference between the client and DC or workgroup server.
Q. Why is NTLM still used?
NTLM was replaced as the default authentication protocol in Windows 2000 by Kerberos. However, NTLM is still maintained in all Windows systems for compatibility purposes between older clients and servers. NTLM is also used to authenticate local logons with non-domain controllers.
Q. Is NTLM over HTTP Secure?
3 Answers. NTLM over plain HTTP is insecure. Attackers that passively sniff traffic or who perform a man-in-the-middle attack can use various methods to steal or abuse credentials.
Q. How do I turn on Extended Protection for authentication?
In the Connections pane, expand the server name, expand Sites, and then the site, application, or Web service for which you want to enable Extended Protection for Windows authentication. Scroll to the Security section in the Home pane, and then double-click Authentication.
Q. Should you disable NTLM authentication?
NTLM stores password hash in the memory of the LSA service, which can be extracted using different tools and then used by attackers. 4. It will allow unauthorized access to network resources. Thus, it’s recommended to disable NTLM Authentication in Windows Domain.
Q. Is IWA Kerberos?
Integrated Windows Authentication (IWA) is a term associated with Microsoft products that refers to the SPNEGO, Kerberos, and NTLMSSP authentication protocols with respect to SSPI functionality introduced with Microsoft Windows 2000 and included with later Windows NT-based operating systems.
Q. What is the authentication method supported by security content gateway that enables the proxy to join the domain for discovering identities?
Content Gateway supports both transparent (Single Sign-On) and interactive (prompted) authentication. Transparent authentication is supported with Integrated Windows Authentication and Legacy NTLM.
Q. How does IWA authentication work?
IWA authentication provides an easier way for users to log in to web applications that use Windows Active Directory as an user store. The web browser gets the credentials of the Windows logged in user and uses those credentials to authenticate the user with the help of the server and Active Directory.
Q. How do I disable NTLM?
To disable outgoing NTLM authentication traffic locally:
- Run secpol. msc.
- Browse to Security Settings/Local Policies/Security Options.
- Set the Network Security: Restrict NTLM: Outgoing NTLM traffic to remote servers setting to Deny All.
Q. What is Iwa adapter?
The IWA Adapter validates the Kerberos ticket or NTLM token: If a Kerberos ticket is received, the IWA Adapter accesses the domain controller and validates the ticket using the credentials defined in the adapter’s configuration (see Installation and Configuration on page 7).
Q. How do I enable IWA?
Enable Integrated Windows Authentication (IWA) in Internet Explorer
- Open Internet Explorer and select “Tools” dropdown.
- Select the “Advanced” tab.
- Scroll down to the “Security” section until you see “Enable Integrated Windows Authentication”.
- Select the “Security” tab.
Q. What are three different ways Azure AD authentication methods?
In Azure AD, a password is often one of the primary authentication methods….How each authentication method works.
Method | Primary authentication | Secondary authentication |
---|---|---|
Microsoft Authenticator app | Yes | MFA and SSPR |
FIDO2 security key | Yes | MFA |
Q. Which AD authentication methods allow for authentication with on-premises and cloud resources using the same password?
Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) Pass-through Authentication allows your users to sign in to both on-premises and cloud-based applications using the same passwords.
Q. What is IWA adapter?
Q. Is IWA a SSO?
However, IWA is a legitimate alternative for use within internal corporate networks. With IWA enabled, EFT Server defers the user authentication to Active Directory and IE, resulting in a single sign-on user experience. In an environment where SSO is a requirement, these functions may not be important or even desired.
Q. How to enable IWA with rule based authentication?
If you are using IWA with rule-based authentication, see Rule-Based Authentication, for configuration steps. In the Content Gateway manager, enable Integrated Windows Authentication on the Configure > My Proxy > Basic page and click Apply. Configure Global authentication options.
Q. Is the performance of IWA bound by CPU?
IWA (Kerberos): Authentication performance is bound by CPU. There is no communication to the domain controllers for Kerberos authentication. NTLM and Basic: Domain controller responsiveness effects performance.
Q. Where to find diagnostic test for Integrated Windows Authentication?
In the Content Gateway manager, use the Diagnostic Test function on the Monitor > Security > Integrated Windows Authentication tab. This Monitor page displays authentication request statistics and provides the diagnostic test function. The Diagnostic Test function performs connectivity and authentication testing and reports errors.
Q. Where do I set up Integrated Windows Authentication?
In the Content Gateway manager, enable Integrated Windows Authentication on the Configure > My Proxy > Basic page and click Apply. Configure Global authentication options. Join Content Gateway to the Windows domain. See Configuring Integrated Windows Authentication for a list of required conditions.