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Exchange online client access rules
Exchange online client access rules











  1. #Exchange online client access rules registration#
  2. #Exchange online client access rules android#

#Exchange online client access rules registration#

You can do this by logging into and going to Azure Active Directory > App registrations (you may also see one option as ‘App registrations (Preview)’, we will not use that one).įrom here simply create a New app registration provide a Name and enter as the Sign-on URL.Īfter you have created the app registration you can now grant the required permissions by going to Settings > API Access > Required permissions. To allow Microsoft Graph to query audit log data from AAD you must first create a new app registration. Allowing Graph Access to AAD Audit Log DataĪAD allows application access through the App Registration feature. Note: For this procedure to work for you, you need to have two subscriptions: Exchange Online (like E1 or E3) and Azure Active Directory Premium (like P1 or P2).

#Exchange online client access rules android#

After the data is extracted, using Power BI for visualization brings your reporting capabilities to a new level! Let’s walk thru a scenario setup where as a Tenant Admin you can find out who is accessing mailboxes in your Exchange Online tenant on mobile devices, using Exchange ActiveSync protocol (which is used by default mail apps on Apple & Android devices) from anywhere in the world. Pulling sign-in data from Azure Active Directory (AAD) is a breeze with Graph. Surprising (to me) Graph is an extremely powerful tool that can interface with a large set of Microsoft services and technologies to pull data and perform tasks within the service/technology. By now you’re probably thinking, what is an Exchange engineer working with a graphing tool for? Well last month, that is exactly what I would have thought too. After hours of research, and testing I became a believer in the power of Microsoft Graph (Graph). As a Tenant Admin of an Office 365 Exchange Online organization, have you ever needed to monitor who, what, and where someone is connecting to your Exchange Online resources, like accessing mailboxes on mobile devices? I ran into this request a few weeks ago, from one of my customers.













Exchange online client access rules