Category Archives: Graph API

Reporting on Teams apps and tabs

Posted on December 18, 2019 by Vasil Michev

Ever since Office 365 Groups were launched with support for connectors, the problem of reporting just what data sources a given Group or Team is connecting to has been lurking in the minds of IT admins and security folks. Microsoft … Continue reading →

Posted in Graph API, Microsoft Teams, Office 365 | 3 Comments

Managing Azure AD Administrative Units via the Graph API

Posted on October 17, 2019 by Vasil Michev

While browsing the Graph API documentation earlier today, I spotted a new addition to the \beta APIs – endpoints to manage Azure AD administrative units. For those of you that aren’t aware of AUs, here’s the one-minute version: AUs are … Continue reading →

Posted in Azure AD, Graph API | Leave a comment

Converting item and folder IDs via the Graph API

Posted on September 27, 2019 by Vasil Michev

In the Exchange world, items (and folders) can be represented by several different identifiers, depending on the interface used. As detailed in the documentation, those unique-valued identifiers include: EwsId – the identifier returned in operations performed via the EWS API. … Continue reading →

Posted in Exchange Online, Graph API, Office 365, Outlook, OWA | Leave a comment

Updated version of the ODFB shared files report PowerShell script

Posted on September 16, 2019 by Vasil Michev

At the end of July, I published a “proof of concept” PowerShell script for generating a report of all shared files across all OneDrive for Business sites in the organization over at Practical 365. The script uses the Graph API … Continue reading →

Posted in Graph API, Office 365, PowerShell | 1 Comment

Reporting on any email addresses configured for Teams and channels via the Graph API

Posted on July 19, 2019 by Vasil Michev

Since apparently I’m the go-to person for everything Graph-related in the company, a colleague asked me the other day how can we report on any channels that have the email functionality enabled and correspondingly gather their email addresses. Turns out … Continue reading →

Posted in Graph API, Microsoft Teams | Leave a comment