Q: Can I enable single sign-on for only a subset of my Google Cloud (G Suite) Connector users?Ī: No, turning on single sign-on immediately requires all your Google Cloud (G Suite) Connector users to authenticate with their Azure AD credentials. Q: If I enable single sign-on, will users be able to use their Azure AD credentials to sign into any Google product, such as Google Classroom, GMail, Google Drive, YouTube, and so on?Ī: Yes, depending on which Google Cloud (G Suite) Connector you choose to enable or disable for your organization. See this Google Cloud (G Suite) Connector support article for information on why users may get prompted for credentials twice. Q: Are Chromebooks and other Chrome devices compatible with Azure AD single sign-on?Ī: Yes, users are able to sign into their Chromebook devices using their Azure AD credentials.
So to do the GCP integration you need to configure the SSO with Google Apps. Google Cloud Platform and Google Apps share the same authentication platform. Q: Does this integration support Google Cloud Platform SSO integration with Azure AD?Ī: Yes. If you don't have a subscription, you can get a free account.Do not use your production environment, unless it is necessary.To test the steps in this tutorial, you should follow these recommendations: Go to Azure AD, Enterprise applications, select Google Cloud (G Suite) Connector, select Single Sign-on and then click on Try out our new experience. You can enable the new experience in the Single Sign-on settings of G-Suite application. If you are still using the old one, the setup will look different. This document was created using the new user Single-Sign-on experience.
To test the steps in this tutorial, we do not recommend using a production environment.
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