Is the fileid specific to the storage provider (googledrive, dropbox, box, or onedrive)? Or, is this something that docusign generates when you share your storage provider with them?
Looking at the DocuSign documentation here, the remoteUrl seems to be specific to the cloud storage provider. See below the official description of the "remoteUrl" parameter:
remoteUrl String
The file id from the cloud storage service where the document is located. This information is returned using GET /folders or /folders/{folderid}.
Also, the documentation (see here) goes further and explains how to retrieve a list of all items in all folders for the user from the selected cloud storage provider.
Related
I am trying to pull azure cognitive search current and quota .
Can anyone help me on:
" how can I get that information to csv using some service principle."
I found one link to pull this kind of data :
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/rest/api/searchservice/get-service-statistics
But I am not sure how to use this api to get above screenshot information.
The link you posted is the correct way to do it, it returns all the information you need.
It looks like this endpoint does not support OAuth2 & RBAC. So instead of using service principal, you need to provide the admin api-key in the request header.
You can check here how to access the api-key. If you'll be doing that from a powershell script, you can authenticate with your service principal and fetch the key using Get-AzSearchAdminKeyPair, then use this key to make a http request to get the statistics and finally convert them to CSV format.
I'm looking to get at an Azure function app's list of operational endpoints for each function, in particular the secret code that needs to be passed in to invoke the function.
I've tried lots of current answers in SO but all only seem to work with Function App's which use Files as the secret storage type.
We have a requirement to use Blob storage which is also the default in V2 function apps.
What I'm really after is the code piece that comes after the function name when it's retrieved from the Azure portal, I can manufacture all the other pieces before that myself.
For example https://mytestfunapp-onazure-apidev03.azurewebsites.net/api/AcceptQuote?code=XYZABCYkVeEj8zkabgSUTRsCm7za4jj2OLIQWnbvFRZ6ZIiiB3RNFg==
I can see where the secrets are stored in Azure Blob Storage as we need to configure that anyway when we create all the resources in our scripts.
What I'm really look for is how to decrypt the secret stored in the file. I don't care what programming language or script the solution may be written in, I'll work with it, or convert it to another language that we can use.
Here's a snippet of what the stored secret looks like in Blob storage, it's just a JSON file.
I'm wondering if anyone out there has some experience with this issue and may be able to help me out.
For now it's not supported to get the true key value programmatically. you could just view your key or create new key in the portal. You could find the description here: Obtaining keys.
If your function is a WebHook, when using a key other than the default you must also specify the clientId as a query param (the client ID is the name of your new key):
https://<yourapp>.azurewebsites.net/api/<funcname>?clientid=<your key name>
More information refer to this wiki doc: WebHooks.
We would like to create some Azure resources using Azure Rest APIs through a C# program. We are able to get access token by following the below msdn doc
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/develop/active-directory-v2-protocols-oauth-code .
But the Azure Rest APIs also requires Subscription ID which we are not able to get. Is there a way we can get it through program?
Thanks
Balaji
You can use the below request URI to get list of subscriptions for a tenant. https://management.azure.com/subscriptions?api-version=2016-06-01
Please refer to Get Subscription List for more information.
Trying to access my personal calendar data using a service account.
I've gone through the setup for creating a service account (with owner permissions). Using NodeJS, I've successfully made requests to my public calendar, but not my private calendars. ( the same result using googleapis and google-OAuth-jwt packages)
Everything that I've searched shows that I need to give "domain-wide authority", BUT, I do not have a G Suite account, so I don't believe this applies to me.
So the question is, can one access their own personal calendar data using a service account? What might I be missing?
You may refer with this SO post. It stated that the service account has its on Google calendar account so if you are trying to read one of your personal calendars, you are going to share it with the service account. You can check the example given using the Json service account key file.
Answer in comments, thanks to abielita. Link to answer.
Remember service accounts are not you. The service account has its own Google calendar account so if you are trying to read one of your personal calendars you are going to have to share it with the service account.
Shared the calendar with my service account.
I am used to access my customers AD's via LDAP.
Now I have a customer with their data in Azure AD, and I can not find any explanation for what the properties are called in Azure given that I know what the name is in LDAP.
As an example is the old title now called JobTitle, postalAddress is now StreetAddress and objectGUID seems to have been changed into ImmutableId and have been base64 encoded.
Is there anywhere I can find a list where I can see what properties corresponds to something else in Azure Graph API?
I have previously found something like that when I started out with LDAP at the following url: http://www.kouti.com/tables/userattributes.htm