Before you start
Open the setup link in the invitation email we sent you, or the application setup URL we provided. Follow any sign-in instructions and check that the portal is for the correct application, organization, and environment.
- A setup invitation for your organization's IT administrator.
- Administrator access to your identity provider and authority to assign users.
- A test user who should have access to the application.
- Redirect URI shown in your setup portal.
Redirect URI shown in your setup portal
Client ID, discovery endpoint, and either client secret or confirmation of public-key registration
The portal provides the connection-specific values and current setup steps. This page is a supporting reference. Follow the portal if the steps differ. Connection URLs may use an authentication service domain rather than our website's domain. Copy them exactly and keep test and production settings separate.
Treat your setup link as private. Share it only with authorized IT administrators. If it has expired or setup is already complete, contact us for the appropriate access.
Configure Other OpenID Connect provider
Follow the provider instructions in your setup portal first. Use the steps below as a reference. Screenshots show example settings, not your connection values. Provider screens may differ by version or license.
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Register an OIDC application
Create a web application that supports the authorization code grant. Register the exact redirect URI shown in your setup portal. Confirm the token endpoint authentication method with us before generating credentials.
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Configure claims
Include sub and email in the ID token. Include given_name and family_name unless we confirm a different name-claim requirement. Request or allow the openid, email, and profile scopes as appropriate. The sub value must be stable and the email value populated.
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Configure client authentication
For client secret basic or client secret POST, generate a client secret and enter it only into the requested field in your setup portal. For private key JWT, register the public signing key shown in your setup portal; don't generate or send a private key for us. Confirm the ID token signing algorithm with us. Keep PKCE enabled when supported.
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Collect discovery and assign access
Copy the provider's discovery URL ending in /.well-known/openid-configuration and the Client ID. Apply the intended application access policy. If profile claims are available only through userinfo, tell us so the connection can use that endpoint.
- RS256 is the usual default ID token signing algorithm. Symmetric HMAC signing and private key JWT client authentication cannot be combined in this connection.
Save the connection in the setup portal
Return to the same setup portal you opened from your setup invitation. Enter or upload the provider details it requests:
- Client ID, discovery endpoint, and either client secret or confirmation of public-key registration.
Save the configuration and follow the portal's prompts. You do not need to email these details to us. If a required field or upload is missing, stop and contact us rather than sending credentials through another channel.
Enter client credentials only into the fields requested by the setup portal. Never email client secrets, private keys, or tokens, or paste them into a support ticket.
These documentation pages do not collect credentials or create connections. Complete setup in your organization's private setup portal.
Test before rollout
- After saving the connection, use the setup portal's Test sign-in action when available. Sign in with the assigned test user and check the result.
- Also test the actual application sign-in in a private browser window. A successful portal test does not confirm application membership or permissions.
- Confirm the correct organization and identity provider appear.
- Confirm sign-in returns to the intended application with the correct email and account.
- Confirm the user has the expected application permissions. Authentication alone does not grant application roles.
- Check that a user who should not have access cannot enter the application.
- Agree on rollout and a recovery access method before requiring SSO for everyone.
If the portal requests domain verification, have your DNS administrator add the exact record shown there. Complete the required verification and testing before enforcing SSO. Contact us if you cannot complete a required step.
Troubleshooting
The setup link has expired or no longer opens
Contact us for a fresh invitation or the appropriate management access. Do not forward your private setup link or include it in a support ticket.
The provider rejects the redirect, reply URL, or audience
Compare the configured values with the exact connection details shown in your setup portal. Check the protocol, path, trailing slash, and environment. Don't substitute the application homepage for the authentication callback.
The user isn't assigned or access is denied
Confirm the user or group assignment and the provider's access policy. Also check your organization membership and application permissions with us. For Google Workspace, access changes can take up to 24 hours.
Email or name information is missing
Check the mapped fields for the test user and the outgoing attribute names. For OIDC, check the ID token claims. Ask us to validate the identity response through our secure diagnostics process.
Sign-in fails after a certificate or secret change
Check expiration dates and whether the connection has the updated metadata, public signing certificate, or client credential. Coordinate rotation before replacing a credential used by a live connection.
Can groups assign application roles automatically?
Only configure group claims after we confirm the application's role-mapping support and the intended mappings. Sending groups alone doesn't grant application permissions. Don't assume a group named Admin will receive administrator access.
Need a hand?
Send us your provider name, application, organization, environment, and the time and error code from the failed sign-in. Don't include passwords, client secrets, private keys, tokens, private setup links, or raw SAML responses.