I am creating a bot based on the instruction on this link but I am getting the Authorization_RequestDenied message when submitting.
Insufficient privileges to complete the operation.
Please check that your account has sufficient access to the Microsoft App
Registration Portal link below.
Open App Registration Portal
I am able to access the registration portal link.
Note that I am using a free account.
From the troubleshooting page: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/bot-framework/bot-service-troubleshoot-general-problems#why-do-i-get-an-authorizationrequestdenied-exception-when-creating-a-bot
Why do I get an Authorization_RequestDenied exception when creating a bot?
Permission to create Azure Bot Service bots are managed through the Azure Active Directory (AAD) portal. If permissions are not properly configured in the AAD portal, users will get the Authorization_RequestDenied exception when trying to create a bot service.
First check whether you are a "Guest" of the directory:
Sign-in to Azure portal.
Click All services and search for active.
Select Azure Active Directory.
Click Users.
Find the user from the list and ensure that the User Type is not a Guest.
Azure Active Directory User-type
Once you verified that you are not a Guest, then to ensure that users within an active directory can create bot service, the directory administrator needs to configure the following settings:
Sign-in to AAD portal.
Go to Users and groups and select User settings.
Under App registration section, set Users can register applications to Yes. This allows users in your directory to create bot service.
Under the External users section, set Guest users permissions are limited to No. This allows guest users in your directory to create bot service.
Azure Active Directory Admin Center
Related
I've registered a single application in Azure AD for the following reasons.
Azure AD SSO (From Any Azure AD directory)
Read users, groups, and their members
Provided following permissions and granted admin consent.
NOTE: We still depend on some of the Azure AD Graph API. So, we have added the legacy API permissions.
I can able to contact the Azure AD using REST API and get the user, groups and other information.
When I try to sign in to the application from any other directory, I'm getting the following consent screen. I can able to provide the consent and proceed to log in.
But, when I try to login into the same directory, I'm not getting the consent screen even when I logged in with the Azure AD admin. Stuck in the following screen.
When I register separate applications for SSO and REST APIs, this issue doesn't occur.
I would like to know why I'm stuck in the above screen when combining both SSO and REST API permissions.
• Please check whether the correct Azure AD roles have been assigned to your account ID, i.e., Global Administrator, Cloud Application Administrator, Application Administrator, or owner of the app object through the as one of these is needed for you to access the application. Also, ensure that you have assigned your account ID the correct app role assignment for the admin consent to be allowed during the SSO signup process as below: -
You can check the app role assignments for your account ID through the Enterprise application blade and searching your application there, then opening it and selecting the users and groups blade, check the app role assignment that your account ID has to that application while also, giving ‘Azure Service Management’ api permissions for user_impersonification as below, thus ensuring that you account ID will be having correct API permissions.
Once, the above settings are configured correctly, you should be able to access the application through your admin credentials.
I want to build a user review application for Azure AD. But unfortunately there is no Azure AD user property that indicates the inviting user.
Is there any way to find out who has invited a guest user?
Yeah you can find out who has invited Guest User in your tenant. To do this you have two ways:
1. Azure Portal
Log In to Azure portal
Click on Azure Active Directory
Under Monitoring Click on Audit logs
See the screen shot below:
Azure portal operation you could refer this docs
2. Microsoft Graph API Reference:
You can also retrieve who has invited Guest User in your tenant using MicrosftGraph API: See the below steps:
Request URL: https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/auditLogs/directoryAudits
Permission Required: AuditLog.Read.All
See the screen shot how would you do it in azure portal
Once you add permission then click on Grant admin consent for YourTenant
Test On Post Man:
You would seen on the picture initiatedBy your guest user.
If you need more information you could refer this official docs
After being invited to a client's Azure account and having "Owner" role + access to "Azure AD user, group, service principal" granted I am able create App Services, import source from Github but when I try to create a DevOps project to start actual work I get an error:
Following the link towards more details I can see that its about permission issue but if I re-check my permissions:
It says "Owner" but the scope is: "This resource" - note that these infos are under the single Subscription that my client created, however if I click my name for detailed view on my identity I see "Guest":
What would be the proper way to grant me global permissions on my clients Azure account?
Thanks!
If you create a project, it will automatically create an AD App named like organizationname-projectname-513f22f1-befd-xxxxxxcfe90f1 in the App Registerations in your tenant.
To fix the issue, let the global admin of your tenant to modify the user settings. Navigate to the Azure Active Directory in the portal -> User settings -> set Users can register applications to Yes.
Then in the Manage external collaboration settings, set the Guest users permission are limited to No.
Besides, if you can get an administrator role, no matter the settings are, you can create the app directly.
I am making my first steps with Azure, trying to figure out how difficult it would be to spin up a mISV business where I would sell subscriptions to my app running in Azure (SaaS model).
To that end, I am trying to run the
Tailspin sample application
following instructions described
here.
To run the application, at least two Azure Active directories are needed. One AD belongs to the fictitious Tailspin software provider (in this case, me). The Tailspin Web application and the accompanying WebAPI are registered in this directory. Other AD belongs to a customer (in this case, again me). Customers sign up for the application.
I have a single Azure subscription, so I was forced to set things up like this:
I have registered Tailspin Web application and WebAPI in my Default AD. (I guess I could have created a specific AD for this purpose, but it was not strictly necessary.). The app and the API had to be created in this AD because they consume resources, and resources require a subscription. Putting the app and the API in a separate AD would require a separate Azure subscription.
I have marked both the Web app and the API as Multi-tenant (so that they can appear in other ADs after customer sign-up).
I have created another AD called TaiispinClient1 (the name is not important), with the idea to use it as a "customer" AD.
In TailspinClient1 AD I have created a guest user using one of my external email addresses. I could not create a regular AD user because creating regular users requires having a validated web domain and I did not want to go through validation at this point.
I have made sure that my guest user is every bit an admin user as the regular one:
In User Settings for the TailspinClient1 AD, "Users can register applications" is set to Yes (default)
In "Manage external collaboration settings", "Guest users permissions are limited" is set to No
My guest user has administrative directory roles (specifically, "Global administrator" and "Application administrator")
To resume, I ended up having two ADs in a single Azure subscription: the Default AD with the multi-tenant-enabled Tailspin app/API in it,
and the TailspinClient1 AD with an admin user (albeit external).
I am running the Tailspin application locally.
When I try to sign up to the application as the admin user from the TailspinClient1 AD, I am getting the following error message after I (successfully) authenticate myself:
AADSTS50020: User account <my TailspinClient1 admin user> from identity provider 'live.com' does not exist in tenant 'Default Directory' and cannot access the application <GUID of my Tailspin Web app> in that tenant. The account needs to be added as an external user in the tenant first. Sign out and sign in again with a different Azure Active Directory user account.
That message would have made sense had I forgotten to mark my Tailspin app/API as Multi-tenant, which I did not.
What am I missing here? Is this particular setup supported at all? Do I need to establish trust between those two ADs somehow?
Any help is appreciated.
Using old azure portal, I am able to navigate to Azure Active Directory. But with the new portal 'Portal.Azure.com', I am seeing 'Access Denied' error message.
This is the below exact message I am seeing in the portal.
"Access denied.
You do not have access
Looks like you don't have access to this content. To get access, please contact the owner."
If you use the external account to access Azure AD, such as MSA account(e.g. outlook.com, hotmail.com), and the account from other Azure AD tenant. You may experience the error message as below.
There are two methods to resolve this issue.
Method 1
Log in to new Azure Portal by using the account with Global Administrator permission for Azure AD. Navigate to the Azure Active Directory extension, from the User settings tab, toggle the setting Guest users permissions are limited to No.
Method 2
Log in to new Azure Portal by using the account with Global Administrator permission for Azure AD. Navigate to the Azure Active Directory extension, from the Users and Groups tab, search for the external account, and change the Directory Role to Global Administrator.
In my case the solution was different.
The clock on my machine got de-synchronized (lagging 13 hours behind) and when my browser was encrypting a security token to request a sensitive page at Azure Portal, this token was rejected by server and I received "Access denied" error page.
It seams like "time.windows.com" was providing a wrong world time to my computer (yes, it is insane) - I changed it to "time.nist.gov" via Control Panel / Date and Time / Internet Time / Change Settings. It immediately updated my computer with correct time.
Then I signed-out and singed-in to Azure Portal and it started working just fine.
As for me, is was to activate a subscription (adding a card bank).
Then I could access the services on my new Azure account