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  • Tonic Ephemeral guide
  • About Tonic Ephemeral
  • Getting started with the Ephemeral free trial
  • Managing your Ephemeral account
  • Managing Databases
    • Viewing the list of databases
    • Starting a database
    • Changing the database configuration
    • Database configuration settings
      • Setting the required resources for a database
      • Setting the database expiration
      • Providing a custom configuration file
    • Connecting to a database
    • Resetting a database
    • Deactivating and reactivating databases
    • Managing auto snapshots
    • Tracking database activity
    • Deleting a database
  • Managing user snapshots
    • About user snapshots
    • Viewing the user snapshot list
    • Creating a user snapshot from an Ephemeral database
    • Creating a user snapshot from imported data
    • Editing a user snapshot
    • Creating a database from a user snapshot
    • Deleting a user snapshot
  • Installing and configuring Ephemeral
    • Ephemeral architecture
    • Configuring an allowlist for Ephemeral Cloud database connections
    • Installing a self-hosted instance of Ephemeral
      • System requirements
      • Deploying Ephemeral with Helm
    • Configuring database access on a self-hosted instance
    • Configuring tolerations and node selectors
    • Managing access to Ephemeral
      • Managing Ephemeral users
      • Enabling SSO on a self-hosted instance
        • Google
        • Okta
    • Setting the registry location for data volumes
    • Managing custom images
      • Creating, editing, and deleting custom images
      • Oracle image configuration
    • Configuring automatic deletion of snapshots
  • Monitoring and data collection
    • Monitoring your Ephemeral billed usage
    • Monitoring your disk storage
    • Data that Tonic.ai collects
  • Using the Ephemeral API
    • About the Ephemeral API
    • Configuring Ephemeral
    • Getting information about Ephemeral databases
    • Starting a database
    • Managing databases
    • Managing snapshots
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  1. Installing and configuring Ephemeral
  2. Managing access to Ephemeral

Enabling SSO on a self-hosted instance

PreviousManaging Ephemeral usersNextGoogle

Last updated 5 months ago

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On Ephemeral Cloud, users who have a corporate Google email address can use the built-in Google single sign-on (SSO) configuration to sign up for and log into Ephemeral.

You can also enable SSO on a self-hosted instance. Tonic Ephemeral respects the access control policy of your single sign-on (SSO) provider. To access Ephemeral, users must be granted access to the Ephemeral application within your SSO provider.

To enable SSO on your self-hosted instance, you first complete the required configuration in the SSO provider. You then configure Ephemeral to connect to it.

After you enable SSO, users can use SSO to create an account in Ephemeral.

To only allow SSO authentication, in your Helm chart, set sso.isRequired to true.

For self-hosted instances, Ephemeral supports the following SSO providers:

Google

Configure Google SSO for access to Ephemeral.

Okta

Configure Okta for access to Ephemeral.