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A company is migrating applications to AWS. The applications are deployed in different accounts. The company manages the accounts centrally by using AWS Organizations. The company's security team needs a single sign-on (SSO) solution across all the company's accounts. The company must continue managing the users and groups in its on-premises self-managed Microsoft Active Directory.
Which solution will meet these requirements?
A
Enable AWS Single Sign-On (AWS SSO) from the AWS SSO console. Create a one-way forest trust or a one-way domain trust to connect the company’s self-managed Microsoft Active Directory with AWS SSO by using AWS Directory Service for Microsoft Active Directory.
B
Enable AWS Single Sign-On (AWS SSO) from the AWS SSO console. Create a two-way forest trust to connect the company’s self-managed Microsoft Active Directory with AWS SSO by using AWS Directory Service for Microsoft Active Directory.
C
Use AWS Directory Service. Create a two-way trust relationship with the company’s self-managed Microsoft Active Directory.
D
Deploy an identity provider (IdP) on premises. Enable AWS Single Sign-On (AWS SSO) from the AWS SSO console.
Explanation:
Correct Answer: A
This solution meets all the requirements:
Why other options are incorrect:
B. Two-way forest trust is unnecessary and potentially less secure. A one-way trust is sufficient for AWS SSO to authenticate users against the on-premises AD.
C. Using only AWS Directory Service without AWS SSO doesn't provide the centralized SSO solution across multiple accounts that AWS Organizations integration provides.
D. Deploying an on-premises IdP adds unnecessary complexity. AWS SSO can directly integrate with on-premises AD through AWS Managed Microsoft AD with trust relationships.
Key AWS Services Involved:
Architecture Flow: