setrinspired.blogg.se - Admin iconset

With the inclusion of Microsoft Graph PowerShell as an enterprise application (and MSOnline and AzureAD scripting killed by the end of 2022), the management of basic scripting rights should be accessible to admins of all levels (and not just semi-seasoned programmers.) PowerShell Script to Manage Admin ConsentĮas圓65Manager version 1.5 and later are built on the Microsoft Graph PowerShell SDK. The poor interface to manage enterprise application consents will put a lot of admins in a tough situation… Which doesn’t make sense at all:

If, e.g., you’re applying “” but there already exists “” then you probably want to preserve that.

Identify scopes that are already configured with a higher privilege than the one you are applying.

Identify scopes that are not included in your current request but need to be maintained.

Therefore, any existing Admin Consents are removed from the application when you apply a new Admin Consent. This is a very cumbersome procedure as the multivalued Admin Consent is written to a single-valued attribute. However, if you already have a User Consent, you need to configure the Admin Consent with PowerShell. (If you can’t find Microsoft Graph PowerShell read this article.) Then select Microsoft Graph PowerShell and click Permissions in the Security section. To review the consent settings using the Azure Portal, go to Enterprise Applications. Your current application consent settings are visible via the Azure Portal and PowerShell How Do You Review Admin Consent Settings? Since the User Consent has blocked her path to granting the admin consent – and since the Azure Portal does not include a GUI to consent management – she’s now stuck with some really nasty PowerShell’ing to fix this problem! She later decides to implement an Admin Consent to let her helpdesk team run some PowerShell scripts to modify user properties. Let’s say an administrator has granted herself a User Consent to manage Office 365 users. If an admin has already made a User Consent, she will no longer be presented with the option to grant an Admin Consent. Using Microsoft Graph PowerShell as an example, this is how it’s done: The consent can take place as a User Consent (you consent yourself, assuming you have the rights to do so), or it can be an Admin Consent (an admin consents on your behalf).

Whenever you use an Azure application, like Microsoft Graph PowerShell, someone needs to consent to the application acting on your behalf using your permissions.

It only allows you to use your existing permissions.Ī consent can either be a User Consent granted to an individual user, or it can be an Admin Consent granted by an admin to all users. Microsoft Graph).Ī consent does not grant any permissions. The consent acts like a white-list allowing an identity (e.g. Any actions taken are logged with your ID in the unified audit logīut letting third-party (or Microsoft) applications run commands in your security context is not to be taken lightly – that’s why there is an additional layer of control: the Consent.You can only perform actions for which you have the rights.With delegated access, the Microsoft Graph PowerShell application can run your PowerShell commands in your security context. The purpose of Admin Consent is to keep tight control of actions that can be performed by Azure Applications, such as Microsoft Graph PowerShell or other Microsoft or third-party applications. We will use Eas圓65Manager as the use case to answer these questions.Įas圓65Manager is a plugin for Active Directory Users & Computers that (version 1.5 and later) uses Microsoft Graph PowerShell to enable Office 365 management directly from AD. How do you review current Admin Consent settings?.

This article will answer the following questions: The concept of Admin Consent can be a little confusing, and the official Microsoft documentation does a terrible job explaining it.