All about Microsoft 365
For years, we’ve been hearing how the Graph API is the de facto “control surface” of Microsoft 365 and should be used for all integrations/automations and apps. Yet, years down this journey, the real story still shows fragmented coverage across even the basic workloads (*cough* Exchange Online *cough*). On the …
Continue readingPSA: Microsoft deepens the disconnect between PowerShell and Purview UI
A Graph API based PowerShell script to generate a storage report for your personal OneDrive. The script allows you to generate a report down to individual items, with version history included, and can generate output resembling that of SharePoint’s Storage Metrics tool. To minimize the potential impact, we ask you to use your own Entra ID application, where you control the access and permissions granted! …
Microsoft is currently previewing the Catalog access reviews functionality. also known as user-centric reviews. In this article, we show how the feature works, mention some of the annoyances it inherits, and discuss some basic operations via the Graph API. Finally, we close with a quick look at the custom data provided resource functionality, aka access reviews for “disconnected apps”, aka BYOD(ata) for Access Reviews. …
Continue readingCatalog access reviews in Entra ID Governance
In what is possibly one of the most impactful Microsoft 365 releases this year will bring, the public preview of the Unified Tenant Configuration Management APIs was just released. In these series, we will go over the tool, try to explain its purpose, building blocks and requirements, with code samples included. For customers that have used Microsoft 365 DSC or similar configuration-as-code tools, this should feel very familiar, and quite promising. Read on for more details …
Continue readingMeet the supported version of Microsoft 365 DSC: UTCM quick look part 2
In what is possibly one of the most impactful Microsoft 365 releases this year will bring, the public preview of the Unified Tenant Configuration Management APIs was just released. In these series, we will go over the tool, try to explain its purpose, building blocks and requirements, with code samples included. For customers that have used Microsoft 365 DSC or similar configuration-as-code tools, this should feel very familiar, and quite promising. Read on for more details …
Continue readingMeet the supported version of Microsoft 365 DSC: UTCM quick look part 1