Using ADFS with join.me
Step-by-step instructions on how to Integrate join.me with Microsoft Active Directory Federation Services.
Prerequisite: Set up ADFS
A live ADFS environment with an externally addressable Microsoft Active Directory Federation Services (ADFS) server must be configured before implementing federated authentication for join.me using ADFS.
ADFS is a software module downloaded and installed on Windows Server operating systems to provide users with Single Sign-On access to systems and applications located across organizational boundaries.
For more information, see:
- Set-up ADFS on your internal server network.
- Once installed, go to .
Task One: Provide information to join.me
Provide the relevant information to GoTo and we make adjustments on your account. Contact your join.me Account Manager to begin the ADFS process.
Task Two: Establish a Trust Relationship
Add join.me as a Relying Party Trust in AD FS 2.0 Management.
Task Three: Allow Data to be sent to join.me
Add a Transform Claim Rule for join.me.
Task Four (Optional): Browser Setup
Find out what to do if the browsers do not redirect automatically.
When users who have already authenticated to the domain try to log in to a GoTo service via Internet Explorer or Chrome, the browser should automatically recognize their intranet URL and use NTLM for FS server authentication.
If the address is not recognized as intranet, you can add the FQDN of your ADFS to the Local intranet zone. This can be deployed to multiple computers via Group Policy. This ensures that users who have already logged in to the domain are able to log in to GoTo services with their domain email address alone. They will not need to enter a password since they have already been authenticated.
- In Internet Explorer, set the Local Intranet website under .
- In Firefox:
- Type about:config in the URL bar and press Enter.
- Modify the network.automatic-ntlm-auth.trusted-uris to include the local intranet website.
- Click OK.