Many have scripts to manage Microsoft 365 licenses built using the old MSOL and Azure AD modules. We show how to manage licenses using Graph SDK cmdlets
Many Microsoft Graph API permissions are available to developers. The Graph works on a least permission model, so what permissions to use.
In this article, we explain how to create new Microsoft 365 accounts with PowerShell using the Azure AD and Microsoft Graph PowerShell SDK.
Microsoft has extended support for the Azure AD Graph API until the end of 2022. This gives customers some extra time to upgrade PowerShell scripts.
The Microsoft Graph SDK for PowerShell is a good way to execute Microsoft Graph API queries from PowerShell scripts. In this article, we explain how to use the SDK with Azure Automation.
Although it's easy to write scripts using cmdlets in the Microsoft Graph PowerShell SDK, you probably don't want to execute the scripts interactively. In this article, we explain how to use certificate-based (app-only) authentication to run scripts.
The Microsoft Graph SDK for PowerShell can be used for many purposes, among which is access to Azure AD account sign-in data. In this article, we explain how to use the SDK cmdlets to retrieve sign-in data for both tenant and guest accounts.
This article explains how to send Exchange Online email using the Microsoft Graph PowerShell SDK.
The Microsoft Graph SDK for PowerShell exists to help developers use Graph API calls from PowerShell. It works, but like anything in life, there's a right way to connect and use the SDK and a wrong way.
On June 30, 2022, Azure AD and Microsoft Online Services cmdlets will stop working for license management. The result is that you need to upgrade PowerShell scripts which use these cmdlets.
