Category Archives: PowerShell

Report on Azure AD group members via the Graph API

Posted on January 30, 2023 by Vasil Michev

A Graph API based PowerShell script to list members of all (or some) groups within your Microsoft 365 tenant. Continue reading →

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

Did you know: Configuring mailbox settings for Mail users (and guests)

Posted on January 12, 2023 by Vasil Michev

Guest users have become a “standard” feature of every Office 365 tenant out there, as many of the collaboration features within the suite depend on them. In the case of Microsoft 365 Groups and Teams, guests can be added as … Continue reading →

Posted in Exchange Online, Microsoft 365, Office 365, PowerShell | Leave a comment

ExO RBAC improvements #3: Limiting access in CBA scenarios

Posted on January 9, 2023 by Vasil Michev

Certificate-based authentication (CBA) for Exchange Online PowerShell was introduced two years ago as a method to automate the execution of scripts and tasks in a modern authentication world. In a nutshell, CBA allows you to leverage the OAuth client credentials … Continue reading →

Posted in Azure AD, Exchange Online, Microsoft 365, Office 365, PowerShell | Leave a comment

ExO RBAC improvements #2: Support for administrative units

Posted on January 9, 2023 by Vasil Michev

Administrative units in Azure AD are the rough equivalent of an OU, and have been around for years. They are a cornerstone of Azure AD’s RBAC model, and as such we’ve covered them extensively over the years. As Microsoft is … Continue reading →

Posted in Azure AD, Exchange Online, Microsoft 365, Office 365, PowerShell | Leave a comment

ExO RBAC improvements #1: Limiting application access

Posted on January 9, 2023 by Vasil Michev

Exchange has long been the prime example of a workload with granular and robust permissions model. Thus, it comes as no surprise that the Azure AD role-based access control (RBAC) model follows most of the principles introduced by Exchange. With … Continue reading →

Posted in Exchange Online, Microsoft 365, Office 365, PowerShell | 2 Comments