We are trying to clear some things on conditional access using intune and azureAD. I have enrolled my device with intune and also pushed Microsoft team app using play store account in my device.
When i trying to login into microsoft teams using AzureAD, how AzureAD is getting device related information and using that information decision will be taken.
so basically we want to know data flow between azureAD, device and intune at the time of login.
So to summarize in a statement, conditional access policies are ANDed i.e. it enforces policies in 2 steps and if all the conditions are not satisfied, the block takes precedence and the user/device needs to satisfy all the conditions set forth to get access to the app/online service to which the device/user has requested.Refer to the below article for more insights
https://www.vansurksum.com/2020/05/25/may-2020-update-of-the-conditional-access-demystified-whitepaper-workflow-cheat-sheet-implementation-workflow-and-documentation-spreadsheet/
Related
I am new to powerapps, and I need to create an app with AzureAD authentication. But I am confused by this authentication. Do I understand correctly that I don't have to implement user sign-up and login screens, because every user which will be added to AzureAD would be able to login to microsoft account and will have an access to my powerapp?
So, I don't have to write any code for user signup/login/forgot password?
But in the Internet I saw that some people use AzureAD.getUser() and Office365.User. When do I need it?
PowerApps is building enterprise apps for your organization staffs. This app has to be developed, published and shared to AD users, and users can sign-in using Active directory single sign-on.
You can invite/share with AD individuals, security group or O365 group. But not Distribution groups. You can share the app to all users by sharing with “Everyone”.
Even PowerApps can be shared with external users (guests) but they must be guest users of an Azure Active Directory tenant.
How to share a PowerApp?
Yes, no signup or login other than Microsoft AD login/challenge screen.
Those snippets will be used to get current logged in user details.
Everything #ArunVinoth said and to add a little more info about:
But in the Internet I saw that some people use AzureAD.getUser() and Office365.User. When do I need it?:
These are PowerApps connectors (API wrappers) that allow you to surface AD/O365 data within the app for your users.
Example:
You may have a way for users to lookup contact information for people within the org.
You would add the Office365Users connector to your application
Then execute the .SearchUser method from that connector to display contact info based on user input.
These connectors are not for authenticating to the app, but rather providing lookup capabilities for your users. Or automating these lookups for your app logic.
Have been using Azure for Single Sign On.
For group claims, during the assertion we see only the security group object ID during the response.
e4feedb1-df0e-46ff-8a02-e63474015610
Is it possible to get Group name here in response instead of groups Object ID
If (and only if) the groups in question are groups which have been synced from on-premises AD, you can configure the groups claim to include the on-premises sAMAccountName or the on-premises SID.
Note: Including the display name is not supported. (Display names are not unique, and in most organization, any user is able to create and manage their own groups, making any sort of authorization decision based on group display names a very risky proposition.)
To issue group can be done both for gallery or non-gallery (i.e. custom) SAML apps (i.e. under Enteprise apps), through the app registration in the Azure portal (App registrations > Token configuration), or directly on the app registration's Application object by updating the optionalClaims property (e.g. via the manifest editor or through Microsoft Graph).
https://learn.microsoft.com/azure/active-directory/hybrid/how-to-connect-fed-group-claims
I'm afraid that it's only supported to get the object ids currently.
You need to call Microsoft Graph to get the Group name.
If you do need this feature, upvote this post on UserVoice and it may be implemented in the future.
A similar question which is answered by Microsoft Engineer here.
We are trying to implement Row Level Security in Azure Data Explorer (ADX). Out of the box, ADX doesn't provide RLS. Is there any way/ workaround we can implement RLS?
We are trying out below option but no success :
Creating 2 separate databases (DbNonSecure, DbSecure)
DbNonSecure is non-secured, all the rows can be accessible by an authenticated user
DbSecure is secured database and can not be accessible by anyone except AAD APP or some other service account
From DbNonSecure, we are thinking to call functions that access data in DbSecure (using AAD APP or Service Account) and check Row Level Security.
We couldn't find a way to call functions that access data in DbSecure using ADD APP or Service Account.
Also, we know we can add a middle tier (Separate UI) to achieve this but we don't have that much time freedom to develop middle tier.
you're correct - Kusto/ADX doesn't support row level security at the moment (you can upvote the feature request # https://aka.ms/adx.uservoice)
We couldn't find a way to call functions that access data in DbSecure using ADD APP or Service Account.
AAD application authentication is a valid means of authentication to a Kusto/ADX database. There's a full guide on how to set that up here: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/kusto/management/access-control/how-to-provision-aad-app
-> Once you've granted the required access to your AAD Application, it can be used for querying the database. Referencing stored functions is simply part of a query, and doesn't require any special setup (asides from, obviously, creating the stored function)
Side note: you may also find interest in the Restricted view access policy (it may or may not fit your requirements).
Just a heads up, ADX Row Level Security is in preview now: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/data-explorer/kusto/management/rowlevelsecuritypolicy
(Related to this question)
I have an application that should be automatically usable for all customer tenants, and therefore tried this tutorial to enable preconsent.
After doing the Powershell commands and getting again the application, I can see that it is enabled:
PS C:\Windows\system32> $graphResponse.value.recordConsentConditions
SilentConsentForPartnerManagedApp
However, when creating a new tenant(or using an existing one) and trying to access Microsoft Graph's /users call, I get a 500 error until I navigate to https://login.windows.net/common/oauth2/authorize?response_type=code&client_id={0}&prompt=admin_consent (with {0} being the cliendId of the app), sign in as an admin and accept the delegation.
Am I missing a step here?
After a contact with Microsoft support, this is a bug on their side. They told me yesterday that the engineer team acknowledged it. It will be fixed.
In order to query the MS Graph, your app will need to be granted the appropriate permissions by an end user or by an administrator of the tenant. Usually the best way to acquire consent from an administrator is by using the prompt=admin_consent parameter, as you've done above.
If for some reason you must do so via powershell, you can create an oAuth2PermissionGrant object using a consentType of AllPrincipals.
Personally I wouldn't recommend using the recordConsentConditions property. It's only there for legacy reasons - I don't even know what it does.
I have an Azure Active Directory Application (and associated Service Principal). That Service Principal needs to be able to add and remove members from an Azure Active Directory Group...so I have added Read and write directory data under Application Permissions:
And I have code that uses the Client ID and Client Secret to get an Authentication Token an perform these operations using the Azure Graph API.
However, this permission is far too broad. I need the Application/Service Principal to only have the ability to add and remove members from specific groups (not all)...and not the ability to perform other types of operations.
Is there a way to do this?
Thank you.
There is a preview feature that partly fits your requirement: "Group.ReadWrite.All". It lets your principal create and update groups and their navigation properties (incl. members). It does not however reduce the permissions to modify only certain groups.
AAD permission scopes are described here: https://msdn.microsoft.com/Library/Azure/Ad/Graph/howto/azure-ad-graph-api-permission-scopes
Preview features may be subject to change and you'll have to agree to reduced service terms etc.: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/services/preview/