I have found there's the Office 365 Management API in Azure Active Directory Enterprise Application as attached after I have grant Office 365 API access to one of my registered app.
I'm wondering what impact would I face if I delete the Office 365 Management API in Azure Active Directory Enterprise Application?
Thank you in advance!
As I know, if you delete Office 365 Management API, you just cannot use it anymore, and there is no impact for the registered app.
When you registered your application under App Registrations, gave it permissions to the API and then performed the consent to those permissions...it automatically creates the registration in Enterprise Applications. Basically, the registration under Enterprise Applications is the instance of the app for that directory (tenant). If the app was multi-tenant, it would also need to be registered in Enterprise Applications in the other tenants needing to access the application. If you remove the registration from under Enterprise Applications it will remove access to the app for that tenant. In order for users in that tenant to regain access to the application, the app would need to be re-registered under Enterprise Applications and the consent would have to happen again.
Related
We are using the ADFS activity report to migrate our applications to AAD. Everything shows as Ready and when we click on the Ready link, the text says "We've detected on-premises settings for this relying party that can be migrated to a new Azure AD enterprise application. We'll map the fields and create the new application, but users won't be redirected to it until you say so." By the last statement, it seems like the application is automatically created now. Is that the case? If so, how long does it take to create the application and does it keep the same name as in ADFS?
• The message that you encountered “We've detected on-premises settings for this relying party that can be migrated to a new Azure AD enterprise application. We'll map the fields and create the new application, but users won't be redirected to it until you say so.” Means that the application is a SaaS application available in Enterprise application gallery in Azure AD. This does not in anyway mean that the application has been created automatically, it just means that the application is ready to be migrated to Azure AD and is fully available as a SaaS application in Azure AD gallery and doesn’t need any further relying party configuration migration from the on-premises ADFS server.
• Since the message is displayed only for SaaS apps readily available in Azure AD gallery and are equally configured as a relying party trust in ADFS, its configuration information is readily migrated through the ADFS Connect health application to Azure AD and it can be configured in the cloud itself with admin account access needed for the SaaS application’s account for SSO and SAML authentication configuration required through Azure AD.
You can find the image below for your reference, it shows the ‘Dropbox’ application as ready for migration from ADFS to Azure AD: -
Through the above option enabled, you can easily configure your application’s SSO configuration in Azure AD. If all the configurations are up and running, it will happen instantaneously within a few minutes of time.
Kindly refer to this link for more information on migrating federated apps from ADFS to Azure AD: -
https://github.com/AzureAD/Deployment-Plans/tree/master/ADFS%20to%20AzureAD%20App%20Migration
I think the report is still in preview and it is missing a create application button.
All the documentation only shows the reports & not the create process.
Also this migration tool, is a repackage of the powershell test commands:
https://github.com/AzureAD/Deployment-Plans/tree/master/ADFS%20to%20AzureAD%20App%20Migration
So I assume you need to create the application manually based on the report.
I have an ASP.NET web application which has multitenancy supported in it . I have a requirement to integrate microsoft graph to access and write to outlook calendars.My question is , will every Tenant have its own application id and secret key ? Or will one secret key and application Id be common to all tenants ? Please provide me details of what needs to be changed as this is somehow misleading and vague.
Thanks in advance.
This is discussed in the docs under Step 4 of Register an application with the Microsoft identity platform:
Supported account types - Select which accounts you would like your application to support.
Accounts in this organizational directory only - Select this option if you're building a line-of-business (LOB) application. This option is not available if you're not registering the application in a directory.
This option maps to Azure AD only single-tenant.
This is the default option unless you're registering the app outside of a directory. In cases where the app is registered outside of a directory, the default is Azure AD multi-tenant and personal Microsoft accounts.
Accounts in any organizational directory - Select this option if you would like to target all business and educational customers.
This option maps to an Azure AD only multi-tenant.
If you registered the app as Azure AD only single-tenant, you can update it to be Azure AD multi-tenant and back to single-tenant through the Authentication blade.
Accounts in any organizational directory and personal Microsoft accounts - Select this option to target the widest set of customers.
This option maps to Azure AD multi-tenant and personal Microsoft accounts.
If you registered the app as Azure AD multi-tenant and personal Microsoft accounts, you cannot change this in the UI. Instead, you must use the application manifest editor to change the supported account types.
I am fairly new to Active directory and trying to understand it especially from application roles perspective.
I understand the use of Active Directory for authenticating internal corporate users and to implementing SSO across different applications.
What I am trying to gather are scenarios where Active directory can be used for application security ? Is it limited to creating domain users for application to use when interacting with other applications or are there other scenarios where it can be used ?
Example, in below diagram AD DS server has been added to the application landscape for 'computer objects for the failover cluster and its associated clustered roles are created in Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS)'. What does it really mean ?
Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) provides secure and seamless access to cloud and on-premises applications. Users can sign in once to access Office 365 and other business applications from Microsoft, thousands of software as a service (SaaS) applications, on-premises applications, and line of business (LOB) apps. Besides, enabling single sign-on (SSO) across applications and Office 365 provides a superior sign in experience for existing users by reducing or eliminating sign in prompts. For the details, you could read here.
And Azure AD Domain Services provides managed domain services. You can consume these domain services without the need for you to deploy, manage, and patch domain controllers in the cloud. Azure AD Domain Services integrates with your existing Azure AD tenant, thus making it possible for users to log in using their corporate credentials.
For the details about Azure AD Domain Services, please read this doc.
I have a scenario that I am hoping someone can assist me with. I have a requirement to build an extranet in SharePoint Online (Office 365).
We have a main Office 365 Tenant. There are 15 member organisations that need access and these DO NOT have Office 365. on premise only.
So I can use Azure B2B to grant access to SharePoint Sites no problems. I need the social aspect and Yammer Fits PERFECTLY but identities are separate.
I can create and External Yammer Network and invite users but obviously these are a separate set of credentials to that of Azure AD.
Has anyone done such a thing and is there a way to grant Azure B2B users access to an external Yammer network?
Yammer should allow you to sync with your Azure Active Directory. This should allow users to have the same logins.
Here is some information I found on this matter:
https://products.office.com/en-gb/yammer/yammer-network-administration
In doing some more testing today, I am finding that when I get an access token for a user that has been added to a tenant via the Azure B2B feature, I cannot access the site content using the Office 365 APIs.
Is there any plan to enable this scenario by RTM for Azure B2B? I'm finding more and more blocking scenarios like this where a user has been granted access to a resource, but access through the Office 365 APIs is not working.