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When to migrate from Windows claims to ADFS?
We will be using Convert-SPWebapplication instead of developing a script to use Move-SPUser. More details later in the post about both of these. The SharePoint farm has to be at June 2014 CU (or higher) for SharePoint 2013 (15.0.4623.1001). The web applications must be Windows Claims. SAML is not supported on classic.
The -IdentifierClaimIs can only be ACCOUNT-NAME, EMAIL, or USER-PRINCIPAL-NAME. We can add in more claims after the trusted provider is created. Example is below of adding a role claim. 5. Associate the new trusted provider to your web application (s). In central admin, select Application Management, then Manage web applications.
Can you use SAML on classic ADFS server?
SAML is not supported on classic. ADFS must be backed with the same Active Directory used in Windows Claims. As stated above we assume the ADFS server is setup and connected to AD and ready to configure the Relying Party Trusts. In AD FS, right click Relying Party Trusts and select Add Relying Party Trust.
In SharePoint 2013, create a claims-based web application. For more information, see Create claims-based web applications in SharePoint Server. Attach the two existing SharePoint 2010 Products content databases to the newly created SharePoint 2013 claims-based web application.
We will be using the -UseDefaultConfiguration when created the trusted identity token issuer. This will give us an OOB claims provider instead of having your farm fending for itself with the people picker/claim provider. The next difference is the user and group migrations.
Do you need to be site admin to migrate to SharePoint?
To migrate at the site collection level, you must be a site admin. In Microsoft 365, tenants you can control whether users can run custom script on personal sites and self-service created sites. During migration, some web parts require this setting set to allow.