I am working on Microsoft Graph with powershell script.
I am using authorization grant flow to get the access token to retrieve the emails from a shared mailbox using my user account, whenever I provide my login credentials, its giving me below error related to the MFA.
Invoke-RestMethod :
{"error":"invalid_grant","error_description":"AADSTS50076: Due to a
configuration change made by your administrator, or because you moved
to a new location, you must use multi-factor authentication to
access '00000003-0000-0000-c000-000000000000'
Is there any way to launch a MFA authentication window from powershell script?
Any help or example is appreciated.
You say “you provide credentials”, do you mean you’re setting the username and password in powershell?
You have several ways, it would suggest to use the “device code flow”. Then the login part is done in the browser, where you have all those multi-factor things configured.
Someone made a great blog about it, https://blog.simonw.se/getting-an-access-token-for-azuread-using-powershell-and-device-login-flow/
Related
I am trying to add a channel to a team via a non-interactive PowerShell script. I have Connect-MgGraph working and I'm able to query our AD (application registered, cert working, permissions set, etc.). I think I need to use Connect-MicrosoftTeams possibly passing my application credential, but I can't find a way to get the applications access token to pass. I followed the directions for the -AccessTokens parameter in the documentation to configure the "AAD application". (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/teams/connect-microsoftteams?view=teams-ps)
Am I going about this the wrong way? Any help would be appreciated.
Thanks- Paul.
Hi I'm trying to build a powershell script to post a file from fileshare to Google drive using Invoke-WebRequest and Google script, I already got a script which works when the Google script is public unfortunately I need to have it locked to domain of company I'm working for.
My idea is to login to my Google account and then direct the session to the Google script but I'm stuck on login form is this even possible or it will never work ? I know there are easier ways with oauth tokens but everything is locked down by security policies from IT and we don't have access to GCP
Here's the Powershell script that You Can use for the automatic logon to Gmail under Internet Explorer:
So I can successfully run commands to manage our Microsoft 365/AzureAd/Exchange Online - this involves assigning and removing license, converting user to a shared mailbox, delegating access to a mailbox, etc. I followed the guide here for authentication. But that's me actually logging in with my credentials + MFA (Multi-factor authentication) for authentication.
I want to have a script that does these type of actions triggered by a schedule. I believe I can include the credentials but how to do MFA? Tried to follow this but getting error clientid is not a guid I have registered an app in https://portal.azure.com/ and able to do Graph API calls using that. No luck in PowerShell authentication though. Any thoughts? Thanks!
Maybe try this? It should allow you to connect to all Microsoft online services and includes support for MFA. If it does not work, the website has many other scripts you can try
This is not possible. A potential solution is to set some rules where in specific case, MFA will not be required.
We've got an install of Azure Devops server that currently authenticates against our active directory server and authentication works, but it appears to do so by means of browser basic authentication (the browser modal prompt that asks for a simple user name and password).
I'm wondering if there is some way to configure authentication such that users that have never logged in, actually get a login page... not just the basic authentication prompt in the browser.
I appreciate any input, I've used and administered azure devops in the cloud for a LONG time, but the devops server stuff I'm new to.
NOTE: I've played with IIS settings for authentication (enabling and disabling basic authentication and forms auth etc, but nothing really seemed to help there)
it appears to do so by means of browser basic authentication (the
browser modal prompt that asks for a simple user name and password).
I'm wondering if there is some way to configure authentication such
that users that have never logged in, actually get a login page... not
just the basic authentication prompt in the browser.
What's the login page do you mean?
1.If you mean the login page to connect to TFS web portal, as I know using basic prompt with username+password is the only appraoch.
Web Portal:
Only logic page:
2.But if you mean something used for authentication when accessing the code. I think you must be familiar with PAT which is widely used in Azure Devops Service. IIS Basic Authentication is not recommended. You can check Enabling IIS Basic Authentication invalidates using Personal Access Tokens and Use the TFS Cross Platform Command Line with TFS using basic authentication or personal access tokens (PATs).
Hope it helps to resolve your puzzle :)
So after lots of research, I found that in the differences between azure devops server and azure devops services documentation. In this documentation it states that it uses windows authentication, and you will never be presented with any login experience.
I'd vote that this should be something that be configured to show a login screen, as sometimes we want to log in as users other than the users we logged into the machine as.
Is it possible to connect to exchange powershell online using registered Azure application ID/secret which allows GraphAPI/EWS access?
FYI, I know how to do it with basic auth (username/password) as guided in MSFT website: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/exchange/exchange-online/connect-to-exchange-online-powershell/connect-to-exchange-online-powershell?view=exchange-ps
it is currently possible to use the Microsoft Graph API to make calls to the exchange endpoint. However it's not the same thing as Exchange Powershell Online, please refer to the docs on the exchange graph api here : https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/exchange/client-developer/exchange-web-services/office-365-rest-apis-for-mail-calendars-and-contacts
For more information on how to make calls via powershell, please look here : https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/cloudlojik/2018/06/29/connecting-to-microsoft-graph-with-a-native-app-using-powershell/
You will also need to login with a user that has access to said exchange resources. If you login with an application/user that does not have permissions to access the exchange resources you will get a access denied error.
I'd suggest try EXO V2 preview module to connect Exchange Online PowerShell using registered Azure application.
Step1: Get an OAuth access token using Active Directory Authentication Library (ADAL) PowerShell.
Step2: Create PSCredential object
$AppCredential= New-Object System.Management.Automation.PSCredential(<UPN>,<Token>)
Step3: Pass the PSCredential to the EXO V2 module.
Connect-ExchangeOnline -Credential $AppCredential