I need to read the wWWHomePage (a default Active Directory property) property of Users. The users are saved in Azure AD.
I tried to achieve my goal with the Microsoft Graph API, as implemented by the Microsoft.Graph NuGet package. However, Microsoft Graph does not implement the wWWHomePage property yet.
How can I read the wWWHomePage value?
Further information: It's an ASP.NET Core Web API project, running in Azure.
The WWW-Home-Page (or wWWHomePage in LDAP) isn't returned by Microsoft Graph. I would recommend adding this suggestion to Microsoft Graph's UserVoice.
Related
I have looked around for a while and am unable to find any comprehensive reference to list of steps required to integrate Microsoft Identity Platform (Azure AD) authentication into an existing Blazor (or .Net Core Web) app. I have an existing Blazor project which was setup with NO authentication option selected at create time. i am looking to do the following:
authenticate against Azure AD
scaffold/override /MicrosoftIdentity/Account/ actions
appreciate any input that can point me in the right direction.
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 am trying to add users to AD Groups; unfortunately MS Graph doesn't work correctly because of the hybrid environment (Azure AD synced with AD on prem). Is there any way to add people to on prem groups in a SPFX React solution ?
I get this error in MS Graph:
"{
"error": {
"code": "Request_BadRequest",
"message": "Unable to update the specified properties for on-premises mastered Directory Sync objects or objects currently undergoing migration.
.......}"
Also, how fast the sync will work ? The solution will be deployed on SharePoint Online.
Unfortunately, it's not supported to update an on prem AD Group with Microsoft Graph API.
To add users into AD group, we need to operate it in the on-premises environment and then sync it to Azure.
Similar posts for your reference:
Unable to update the specified properties for on-premises mastered Directory Sync objects or objects currently undergoing migration
On-Premises User Profile Update Using Microsoft Graph API
I'm getting ERROR: Insufficient privileges to complete the operation. when running az ad app permission add
What permission do I need to grant my service principal for this to work?
I gave it the AppRoleAssignment.ReadWrite.All permission which says:
Allows the app to manage permission grants for application permissions to any API (including Microsoft Graph) and application assignments for any app, on behalf of the signed-in user.
Update: I also gave it Application.ReadWrite.All, but still getting the error.
I also gave it Application.ReadWrite.All, but still getting the error.
The Application.ReadWrite.All Application permission is enough. I suppose you gave the Application.ReadWrite.All permission in Microsoft Graph, it will not work. You need to use the Application.ReadWrite.All in Azure AD Graph, then it will work.
After giving the permission, wait for a while, run the command, it returns a warning, refresh the portal, you will find the API permission was added.
Since the Microsoft graph API is not working with the Azure CLI AD App permissions and the Azure AD graph API is deprecated from 2020 April, this can be achieved by giving Application administrator permissions to the AD app.
From Azure AD go to Roles and administrator > Application administrator.
Then Add assignment, find your client app and add it to the application administrator.
az cli is getting updated to use MS Graph API according to: https://github.com/Azure/azure-cli/issues/12946#issuecomment-737196942
Presumably this update will occur before AAD Graph API is retired on 6/30/2022: https://github.com/azure-deprecation/dashboard/issues/178
Once az cli gets updated then Application.ReadWrite.All permission on MS Graph API should work.
There is a deprecation warning for the Azure AD Graph API as below.
This application is using Azure AD Graph API, which is on a deprecation path. Starting June 30th, 2020 we will no longer add any new features to Azure AD Graph API. We strongly recommend that you upgrade your application to use Microsoft Graph API instead of Azure AD Graph API to access Azure Active Directory resources
Also it seems the Microsoft Graph API is not working even though the relevant permissions are not provided.
I'm researching whether or not it makes sense for my company to use Azure for some outward facing applications. We need it to integrate with Active Directory so that it knows who they are without having to login to the site, kind of a single sign-on. Has anyone done anything like this or what tools I'd need to use to do it?
To elaborate a little, currently all of our intranet apps use Window Authentication with AD groups to determine who has what access and what level of access they have to the apps. So, once they log onto their machines, they don't have to login again to access any of our home grown apps. We're looking at using the Cloud but we want to keep the same login paradigm if at all possible. Ideas?
Thanks,
Jeremy
You can federate AD to Azure - you will need at least 1 server (on premise) running Windows Server 2008 R2 to get the ADFS bits (code name was Geneva). Then on the Azure side, you use the Azure App Fabric authentication. See MSDN.
An observation on Pat's answer:
*Then on the Azure side, you use the Azure App Fabric authentication. See MSDN
That is not necessarily correct. In the simplest form, which looks like what Jeremy needs, the web site on Windows Azure would simply trust the local ADFS server on-premises. To do this you would use WIF (Windows Identity Foundation).
This scenario is extensibly described in multiple documents. Check Here
A scenario in which you would use Windows Azure AppFabric (the latest CTP) is one in which the app would trust multiple identities simultaneously, and Appfabric would act as an "Identity Hub".