#AzureAD

[anusha-g]

What is the difference between Azure AD and Active Directory?

Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) and Active Directory (AD) are related but serve different purposes. Here are the key differences between the two:

Location and Deployment:Active Directory (AD): It is an on-premises directory service provided by Microsoft. AD is used to manage and authenticate users, devices, and resources within a Windows-based network.Azure Active Directory (Azure AD): It is a cloud-based identity and access management service provided by Microsoft as part of the Azure cloud platform. Azure AD extends identity services to the cloud and supports identity management for applications and services.

Scope of Management:Active Directory (AD): Primarily focuses on managing resources within an organization's local network, including user accounts, computers, groups, and domain services.Azure Active Directory (Azure AD): Designed for managing identities and access for cloud-based applications, as well as providing identity services for users accessing resources outside the traditional corporate network.

Authentication and Authorization:Active Directory (AD): Provides authentication and authorization services within the on-premises network, allowing users to log in and access resources.Azure Active Directory (Azure AD): Offers cloud-based authentication and authorization services, allowing users to access various Microsoft and third-party cloud services, applications, and resources.

Integration with Cloud Services:Active Directory (AD): Generally not designed for direct integration with cloud services. It is primarily used for on-premises environments.Azure Active Directory (Azure AD): Specifically designed for cloud integration and works seamlessly with various cloud-based applications, including Microsoft 365, Azure services, and third-party applications that support Azure AD authentication.

Use Cases:Active Directory (AD): Commonly used in traditional on-premises environments to manage user identities and resource access.Azure Active Directory (Azure AD): Suited for cloud-based and hybrid environments, providing identity and access management for cloud services, SaaS applications, and mobile scenarios.

[winmethodstechnologies]

Securing Your Digital Frontier: Exploring Azure AD Directory Best Practices

"Securing Your Digital Frontier: Exploring Azure AD Directory Best Practices" is a comprehensive exploration of essential security measures within Azure Active Directory (AD). This blog delves into the core best practices that organizations should implement to fortify their digital identities and protect sensitive information in the cloud. The content covers a range of topics, including:

Authentication Protocols: Examining secure authentication methods and protocols supported by Azure AD Directory to ensure only authorized users gain access.

Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA): Highlighting the significance of MFA as an additional layer of security, bolstering user authentication and preventing unauthorized access.

Conditional Access Policies: Discussing the customization of access policies based on specific conditions, providing a flexible and adaptive security framework.

Identity Protection Features: Exploring Azure AD's tools for detecting and mitigating identity-related risks, such as risky sign-ins and compromised credentials.

Role-Based Access Control (RBAC): Understanding how RBAC can be leveraged to assign permissions based on job roles, limiting access to sensitive resources.

Monitoring and Auditing: Emphasizing the importance of continuous monitoring and auditing to detect and respond to security incidents promptly.

Password Policies: Addressing best practices for implementing strong password policies to enhance overall security.

Azure AD Security Best Practices: Summarizing key takeaways and actionable insights to ensure a robust security posture within Azure AD Directory.

This blog serves as a valuable resource for IT administrators, security professionals, and decision-makers looking to enhance the security of their digital assets and navigate the ever-evolving landscape of Azure AD security.

[jollywolfpicklezonk]

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[techbloggingfool]

Fix Azure AD Join Invalid Client Error

Fix Azure AD Join Invalid Client Error

Recently I encountered an error while trying to join a brand-new laptop to an Azure AD domain. Generally, the process is straight forward. Open Settings, go to Accounts, Add A Work or School account and choose the option to Join this Computer to Azure Active Directory. The error (screenshot below) was “Invalid_Client” which made no sense. How could a Windows Pro laptop be an invalid client for…

[techdirectarchive]

(via Add or delete users and set permissions in Azure AD)

[opucsoffice]

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[bonguides25]

Get the Last Password Change Date Using PowerShell in Microsoft 365

Table of Contents One of the key components of security is managing passwords. Password management is a critical aspect of maintaining security in the digital realm. In this comprehensive guide, we will discuss various methods for checking the last password change date in Microsoft 365.There are three methods for checking the last password change date in Microsoft 365: Using the Entra admin centerUsing Microsoft Graph PowerShell SDKUsing Microsoft Graph API Using the Entra admin center 1. Visit the Entra admin center then login using an administrative account.2. Navigate to Users | All users | Manage view | Edit columns. 3. Select the option Last password change date time from the list. Now the last password change date time is shown. Using the Microsoft Graph PowerShell SDK The second way is using Microsoft Graph PowerShell SDK. This method requires you to install some PowerShell modules on your machine. But, if you're familiar with the other Microsoft modules such as MSOL, ExchangeOnlineManagement, AzureAD...this is a good option.1. Install the required Microsoft Graph PowerShell SDK module by opening PowerShell as administrator then run the following command: Install-Module -Name Microsoft.Graph.Users -Scope CurrentUser 2. Getting the user’s information requires a certain level of permissions to be granted to the Microsoft Graph Command Line Tools application. So, in this case, we need to connect to Graph PowerShell with the following scopes: Connect-MgGraph -Scopes "User.Read.All" To get the last password change date for a particular user, use this Microsoft Graph PowerShell script: # Get the user information $properties = @('DisplayName','UserPrincipalName','AccountEnabled','lastPasswordChangeDateTime') $userId = 'adelev@duybao.me' $result = Get-MgUser -UserId $userId -Property $properties # Get the user's last password change date and time $result | Select-Object $properties Similarly, to get the last password change date timestamp of all users, use the following PowerShell script: $properties = @('DisplayName','UserPrincipalName','AccountEnabled','lastPasswordChangeDateTime') Get-MgUser -All -Property $properties | Select-Object $properties This information can be very helpful for administrators who need to monitor user accounts and ensure their passwords are secure. To export the last password change date for all users to a CSV file, here is the PowerShell script: # Set the properties to retrieve $properties = @( "id", "displayName", "userprincipalname", "lastPasswordChangeDateTime", "mail", "jobtitle", "department" ) # Retrieve the password change date timestamp of all users $result = Get-MgUser -All -Property $Properties | Select-Object $properties $result | Format-Table # Export to CSV # $result | Export-Csv -Path "C:TempPasswordChangeTimeStamp.csv" -NoTypeInformation Using Microsoft Graph REST API Alternatively, we can use the Microsoft Graph Rest API to export the last time password change of all users in a Microsoft 365 tenant. When using this method:We don't need to install any modules of the Microsoft Graph PowerShell SDK (~ 80 modules).We can do it from any computer with Microsoft PowerShell or PowerShell Core installed (Linux and macOS are supported with PowerShell 7+ installed).Use the native PowerShell cmdlet Invoke-RestMethod to make a request.Instead of using an account for authentication and authorization, we use the app-only access (access without a user).Important: Before you begin, make sure you've created an app registration in Microsoft entra admin center and collect some required information such as clientId, tenantId and the clientSecret.Once the app has been created, replace your app's information (clientId, tenantId and the clientSecret) into the below code. Steps in the script:Get access token ($token) with app registration client secret.Create the request header ($headers) for API call.Create requests to the Microsoft Graph resource ($userEndpoint) with pagination to get all data.Build the report ($result) from API call response.Output options to console, graphical grid view or export to CSV file. # Define variables $clientId = "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx" $clientSecret = "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx" $tenantId = "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx" # Get OAuth token $tokenEndpoint = "https://login.microsoftonline.com/$tenantId/oauth2/v2.0/token" $body = @ client_id = $clientId client_secret = $clientSecret grant_type = "client_credentials" scope = "https://graph.microsoft.com/.default" $response = Invoke-RestMethod -Method Post -Uri $tokenEndpoint -Body $body # Extract access token $accessToken = $response.access_token # Create the request header for API call $headers = @ "Authorization" = "Bearer $accessToken" "Content-Type" = "application/json" $userEndpoint = "https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/users?`$select=DisplayName,UserPrincipalName,AccountEnabled,lastPasswordChangeDateTime&`$top=100" #Perform pagination if next page link (odata.nextlink) returned $result = @() while ($null -ne $userEndpoint) $response = Invoke-RestMethod -Method GET -Uri $userEndpoint -Headers $headers $users = $response.value ForEach($user in $users) $Result += New-Object PSObject -property $([ordered]@ DisplayName = $user.displayName UserPrincipalName = $user.userPrincipalName AccountEnabled = $user.AccountEnabled lastPasswordChangeDateTime = $user.lastPasswordChangeDateTime ) $userEndpoint = $response.'@odata.nextlink' # Output options to console, graphical grid view or export to CSV file. $result | Format-Table # $result | Out-GridView # $result | Export-CSV "C:Result.csv" -NoTypeInformation -Encoding UTF8

[emailencryption]

Aragon Research Selected RPost as the Hot Vendor of the Year for eSignatures and Digital Transaction Management

What makes a “Hot” eSign Vendor “Hot” rather than “Hlēow”?

The next time you’re having a bad day (traffic, spilled coffee, didn’t get your full 8 hours of sleep, mixed up food delivery order), just think of what life was like for those living centuries ago in, say, medieval England. To quote the English philosopher, Hobbes, life then was “nasty, brutish, and short.” And this is coming from a guy who lived when indoor plumbing hadn’t been invented yet. 

Life expectancy for the average, non-land-owning medieval person was around 27 years! Even if you managed to live like (or be) a king, you were only going to add five or so years onto this expectancy. There are two not-too-surprising culprits for this: war and disease.

Yes, we still have plenty of war and disease going on in 2023, but these are fairly limited in scope and reach compared to what the average medieval person would experience. War touched nearly every person back then (there was the 100 Years War that raged between England and France), and disease was much more lethal and widespread. The Black Death of the mid-14th century wiped out almost half of Europe.

What made disease so much worse in that time was the fact that it was so darned cold everywhere. A small hearth fire was all that could keep families warm through months of brutal winters, and it’s not like anyone had any of those North Face down jackets. Heat was a life-sustaining luxury then that most of us consider now as an afterthought. Think about that the next time you wrestle with your co-worker over the office thermostat! 

So, it’s with heat in mind that we at RPost are pleased to report that we were selected by one of the leading tech analysts, Aragon Research, as Hot Vendor of the Year for eSignatures and digital transaction management. In Part II of Aragon Research’s Hot Vendors for 2023 report, Aragon Research selected RPost as one of two eSignature / Digital Transaction Management vendors that are making an impact in the market as the most noteworthy, visionary, and innovative.

Medieval life was very much about tradeoffs: cheaper land vs. lower life expectancy, cleaner air vs. terrible roads. So, I would ask you: Would you prefer to work with an eSign provider that is fully integrated into Office 365, iManage, NetDocuments, Gmail, Caret, and with Google, Microsoft and AzureAD SSO?

Or would you prefer to focus on an eSign provider that declares in its manifesto a commitment to feature-richness, security and privacy compliance, the highest levels of legalities, and an elegant user and admin experience?

Or perhaps you’d like to show off to your teams that you found an eSign provider that is friendlier to work with and costs less than half of what other large eSign vendors charge so you and they don’t need to ration or share user licenses?

With RSign, you’ll get ALL of this thanks to 21st century technology! If you choose to work with us, you can forego any future discomfort in being stuck with a “Hlēow” provider. (For the curious, “hlēow” is Old English for lukewarm).

And it gets better! As a testament to RPost’s service friendliness, if you are in an existing contract with another provider, we’ll even provide a “buyout” option that lets you ramp up RSign economically while your other provider fades out over whatever months are remaining. Plus, we’ve teams standing by to help you migrate any templates and create great automation rules. 

Feel free to contact us to learn more about RSign, an eSignature platform so hot that I think it could have raised medieval life expectancy by at least 20 years or at least saved squires a ton on parchment costs 🤔.

[programmerjobs]

プログラマー求人、新着情報(2023-9-2)

求人

スマホアプリ開発「Android Kotlin and Xcode Swift」 東京都 https://www.seprogrammerjobs.com/job/show/35670

インフラ全般保守案件 リモート週4日まで可 東京都 https://www.seprogrammerjobs.com/job/show/35669

業務コンサル生保 参画時期相談可～長期-120万円 東京都 https://www.seprogrammerjobs.com/job/show/35668

Microsoft365-Azure AD 設計構築、保守運用 千葉県 https://www.seprogrammerjobs.com/job/show/35667

長期案件 システム基盤構築-保守「M365、AzureAD」 千葉県 https://www.seprogrammerjobs.com/job/show/35666

[hackgit]

[Media] ​​Untitled Goose Tool

​​Untitled Goose Tool Untitled Goose Tool is a robust and flexible hunt and incident response tool that adds novel authentication and data gathering methods in order to run a full investigation against a customer’s Azure Active Directory (AzureAD), Azure, and M365 environments. https://github.com/cisagov/untitledgoosetool #cybersecurity #infosec

[ibstpvt]

Deep Learning Platform Service Engineer

Exp:4 To 7 Years

Loc:Bangalore

Skill: Linux, RedHat, Networking, Patch Management

Knowledge in public cloud technology stacks (MS Azure, AWS)

Knowledge in Infrastructure-as-Code approaches (e.g., Terraform)

Knowledge in cloud authentication and SSO technology stacks (e.g., AzureAD)

Experience with Hybrid Cloud setups (e.g., Azure ExpressRoute, Azure Policy)

Experience with cloud AI SaaS offerings (e.g., AzureML, Databricks)

Languages: Python, Perl, Shell

Version control systems (git)

CI/CD pipelines (e.g. Jenkins, airflow)

Compilers and related toolchain (gcc, configure, make / cmake etc.)

PowerBroker (pbis), ActiveDirectory Integration for Linux

Automation Bus

Incident and change management via SMT, asset management in CMDB



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[veworlord]

How to export contacts from outlook office xp

#How to export contacts from outlook office xp how to#

Select the contacts folder you want to export to a sheet in the Export to a file dialog. Outlook doesnt display any message when the export process is complete but the Import and Export Progress box goes away. Choose Finish to start exporting your contacts immediately. Confirm where your new contacts file will be saved on your computer, and choose Next. Select Comma Separated Values from the list box, click Next. Choose Browse, name your file, and choose OK. In the Import and Export Wizard, select Export to a file, click Next. Returns an empty array, I do not even see the "My contacts" folder.Īny idea of how I could get those? I am secretly fearing that I have to talk with the global Graph API to get those AzureAD contacts, which would mean I should get a new token, complicating a bit the code. Click File > Open&Export > Import/Export. So I browsed a bit in the doc and saw I could query specific contact folders doing: GET /me/contactfolders But I have been asked to import the contacts listed in the "Directory" folder. Type a name for the exported file, and then. At the bottom of the page, select Save to save 'contacts.csv' in your default Downloads folder. Choose to export all contacts or only contacts from a specific folder, and then select Export. Browse to the folder where you want to save the contacts as a. On the toolbar, select Manage > Export contacts. In the folder list, click the Contacts folder, and then click Next. Click Comma Separated Values (Windows), and then click Next. Simply click the Export to a file option and then click the Next button. Now a new Import and Export Wizard window will open with multiple options. Hit the File from the menubar choose Open & Export > Import/Export.

#How to export contacts from outlook office xp how to#

Click Export to a file, and then click Next. How To Export Outlook Contacts To Excel Spreadsheet Start the MS Outlook program on your machine. I managed to use the REST API of office 365 to query the contacts listed in "My contacts" as follow: GET /api/v1.0/me/contacts?$top=200Īnd I was happy. In Outlook, on the File menu, click Import and Export. In the Import and Export Wizard dialog, select Export to a file option, and then click Next button. When the Outlook Options window popup, click Advanced. After launch your outlook, click File > Options. On the left, the user would see the folders "My contacts", "Directory" and "Groups". Export contacts from outlook to excel spreasheet. If you see more than one file format under the 'Select a format to export' heading, you can select your preferred file format as well. When login into the outlook office 365 interface to manage his/her contacts, a user would click on the blue icon with nine squares at the top left of the UI and select the "Contacts" tile. Click the circle to the left of 'All contacts' in the right-hand side of the page, beneath the 'Which contacts do you want to export' heading.

[supriyasharma9718]

[techbloggingfool]

PowerShell: A Microsoft 365 Admin Roles Membership Report

Manually reviewing the membership roster for each of the dozens of RBAC roles in a Microsft 365 tenant is quite the undertaking. Since this is something I need to keep an eye on, I decided to automate a report. Run the script, then look in your documents folder for the report. $UserCredential = Get-Credential Connect-AzureAD -Credential $UserCredential $AzureADRoles =…

[techdirectarchive]

(via How to sync on-premises AD with Azure AD via Azure AD Connect)