In the article, we will look at both the above options. Hybrid deployment: Enable SSPR in Azure AD and enable password writeback in Azure AD Connect.Cloud-only tenant: Enable SSPR in Azure AD.Enable password writeback in Azure AD Connectīefore you start to implement Self-Service Password Reset (SSPR) for the users, it’s good to know where you need to enable SSPR:.Please follow me here, on LinkedIn and on for: Follow Daniel Chronlund Cloud Tech Blog on WordPress.
Tools like this are very important when we’re boosting organisation security by implementing modern authentication. You can also see which authentication methods users chose to go with. If you go to the Usage tab your can see all SSPR resets from the last 30 days. You can also export the results to a CSV file to further analyse the data in Excel and Power BI. You can dig deeper by clicking on a tile and get detailed information about each user. This status means that they can perform SSPR at any time if needed.
Capable: A user is considered capable if they are both registered and enabled. If SSPR is enabled for all users, then all users in the tenant (excluding guests) are considered enabled. If SSPR is enabled for a group, then the user is considered enabled if they are in that group. Enabled: A user is considered enabled if they are in scope for the SSPR policy. Registered: A user is considered registered if they (or an admin) have registered enough authentication methods to meet your organization’s SSPR or Multi-Factor Authentication policy. The Users registered, Users enabled, and Users capable tiles show the following registration data for your users: I like to use this to see which authentication methods users prefer and also as a success measures when moving from one method to another, like from SMS to authentication app. This tool will display all sorts of interesting information about your users MFA and SSPR activity and registered authentication methods. You can also go directly to the tool by clicking this link. You’ll find this tool in the Azure Portal by browsing to Azure Active Directory > Password reset > Usage & insights. There is actually a, not so well known, great little tool for this built right into the Azure Portal called Password reset – Usage & insights. You’ve already sent out instructions to your users, you’ve prepared the service desk for incoming questions and you’ve activated the features. You might find it a bit daunting to measure the success of your organisations MFA and Self-Service Password Reset roll-out.
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