ADFS SmartLinks are very useful tools to get your user signed into a service super quickly. As of version 3.02, OnedriveMapper supports these links for both IE and Native authentication mode.
I wrote an article on how to create an ADFS smartlink for the Intune portal once, that should get you started, but point your smartlink to “https://{YOUR TENANT NAME}-my.sharepoint.com/_layouts/15/MySite.aspx?MySiteRedirect=AllDocuments”.
Then configure $adfsSmartLink in OnedriveMapper with your ADFS SmartLink. OnedriveMapper should then immediately get logged into Onedrive For Business, reducing logon delays by seconds or more depending on the auth method you’re using.
Because I’ve been asked too many times and keep having to look up the commands, I’m just going to throw them here for reference. If your ADFS farm, federated with Office 365, goes down for some reason and is no longer reachable, the Microsoft way of unfederating your Office 365 logon domain won’t work, as the set-msoladfscontext command won’t be able to reach your ADFS machine.
Simply setting the domain’s authentication mode from Federated to Managed will also do the trick and allow your users to login with their synced passwords:
When you’re using both ADFS and Intune, you may want to save your users the annoying redirect after they type in their UPN when they access ADFS secured resources.
I personally like simplicity, so to build a fast and effective method for logging in to the Intune Portal (could be used for other things too) I did the following: Continue reading ADFS SmartLink for the Intune Portal→
Some time ago we built a second ADFS farm at our datacenter. We knew we had to upgrade to v3 at some point, but wanted to keep our v2 farm intact so we could always do a rollback. We also wanted to use a new domain name for our brand new Windows 2012 R2 ADFS cluster, including the WAP proxies.