Identity Provider Settings
The Identity Provider Settings page lets you modify the connection between Adcyma and your external identity provider (for example, Microsoft Entra ID). These settings were configured during initial setup, so you'll mostly use this page to update credentials, change configurations, or troubleshoot connectivity.
Current Settings Overview
You can review and update the following connection parameters as needed:
Identity Provider
Select your organization's identity provider from the available options (e.g., Microsoft Entra ID).
Client ID The application identifier assigned by your identity provider. Adcyma uses this to recognize and authenticate your application instance.
Tenant ID Your organization's unique identifier in the identity provider's directory, which ensures connections go to the correct tenant.
Client Secret A confidential authentication key from your identity provider. Keep this secure and never share or expose it publicly.
After making any necessary changes, click Save to update your configuration settings.
Exchange Authentication
Here you can download the certificate needed for your Entra ID application. This certificate establishes secure communication between Adcyma and Exchange Online.
Exchange authentication is optional and only required if you want Adcyma to perform Exchange Online-related operations, such as converting User mailboxes to Shared mailboxes or other Exchange management tasks.
Single Sign-On (SSO)
Toggle Enable SSO to control how users authenticate. When enabled, all logins go through your configured identity provider. When disabled, users authenticate directly with Adcyma using their own credentials.
Managing Your Settings
- Update your Client Secret when it expires or as part of regular security rotations
- Coordinate SSO changes with your IT team to minimize user disruption
- Test configuration changes in a non-production environment when possible
- Keep your identity provider application permissions aligned with current Adcyma requirements
- Review and update authentication certificates before they expire