Category Archives: Graph API

Teams PowerShell module finally adds support for application authentication!

Posted on September 24, 2022 by Vasil Michev

Seem all I blog about lately is PowerShell… so here’s another article. Kind of important one at that – the Microsoft Teams PowerShell module has added (preview) support for application context authentication! Let’s start with why this is important. Basically, … Continue reading →

Posted in Graph API, Microsoft 365, Microsoft Teams, PowerShell | Leave a comment

Querying and updating report anonymization settings via the Graph API

Posted on August 4, 2022 by Vasil Michev

Most of you are probably aware that Microsoft introduced an anonymization setting for the usage reports a while back. Toggling said setting, which you can find under the Microsoft 365 admin center > Settings > Org settings > Reports > … Continue reading →

Posted in Azure AD, Graph API, Microsoft 365, Office 365, PowerShell | Leave a comment

Find tenantId by domain name and vice versa by leveraging the Graph API

Posted on August 1, 2022 by Vasil Michev

I’m back from vacation and catching up on stuff, including the Graph API changelog. One interesting bit that caught my attention was the addition of the tenantInformation resource type and two methods related to it, namely: findTenantInformationByDomainName and findTenantInformationByTenantId. The … Continue reading →

Posted in Azure AD, Graph API, Microsoft 365, Office 365 | Leave a comment

Generate a report of Azure AD role assignments via the Graph API or PowerShell

Posted on July 14, 2022 by Vasil Michev

A while back, I published a short article and script to illustrate the process of obtaining a list of all Azure AD role assignments. The examples therein use the old MSOnline and Azure AD PowerShell modules, which are now on … Continue reading →

Posted in Azure AD, Graph API, Microsoft 365, Office 365, PowerShell | 1 Comment

Managing SharePoint Online tenant settings via the Graph API

Posted on June 30, 2022 by Vasil Michev

While the Graph API has a good coverage of “end user” endpoints, which cover most client scenarios, the “admin” part of the experience remains largely non-existent. Especially when it comes to the various Microsoft 365 workloads. So it is with … Continue reading →

Posted in Graph API, Microsoft 365, Office 365 | Leave a comment