O365Engage17 - Microsoft graph the swiss army knife

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Microsoft Graph provides a unified API for accessing data across multiple Microsoft services like Azure AD, Exchange, OneDrive, SharePoint, and more. It allows developers to access this data through a single endpoint and uses a common set of HTTP methods, request patterns, and properties. This provides a more streamlined development experience compared to accessing each service individually. The presentation demonstrates how to use the Graph Explorer tool to interact with and explore the Microsoft Graph API. Resources like sample code and documentation are available on the Microsoft Graph website.

Technology

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Microsoft Graph
The Swiss Army Knife for Your Enterprise Data in Office 365

Andrew Connell
@andrewconnell | www.andrewconnell.com
• Microsoft MVP
• Office Development
• Office Servers & Services
• Co-Host, Microsoft Cloud Show
• http://www.MicrosoftCloudShow.com
• Voitanos | on-demand video training
• https://www.voitanos.io | @voitanos

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Microsoft Graph: The Swiss Army Knife for All Your Enterprise Data | Andrew Connell | June 20, 2017 @ 10:15am
Follow us:
#O365ENGAGE17
In the beginning...
• Initially we had multiple services for different silos of data
• Users: Azure AD Graph
• Mail / Calendar / Contacts: Exchange / Outlook
• OneDrive & OneDrive for Business
• OneNote
• Each API endpoint required a new OAuth2 bearer token
• All relationships had to be handed in code
• Discoverability of the APIs was challenging

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Session Title (Keep title BOLD) | Presenter Name (normal) | Time and Date of Session (normal) [CHANGE THIS IN THE MASTER]

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Microsoft Graph: The Swiss Army Knife for All Your Enterprise Data | Andrew Connell | June 20, 2017 @ 10:15am
Follow us:
#O365ENGAGE17
Advantages to Using Microsoft Graph
• Well known service resource ID’s & endpoints
• Eliminates need for endpoint discovery
• Unified REST API
• Only need a single token for multiple services
• Consistent property naming schemes
• Contextual relationships
• Integrated direct navigation between silo’ed services
• Versioned endpoints - v1.0 & beta (more in the future)

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Developing with the
Microsoft Graph

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Microsoft Graph: The Swiss Army Knife for All Your Enterprise Data | Andrew Connell | June 20, 2017 @ 10:15am
Follow us:
#O365ENGAGE17
Developing with Microsoft Graph - Overview
• HTTP verbs dictate the request intent: GET | POST | PATCH |
PUT | DELETE
• Requests must be authenticated
• Get full entity details supported using $metadata
• https://graph.microsoft.com/{version}/$metadata

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Microsoft Graph: The Swiss Army Knife for All Your Enterprise Data | Andrew Connell | June 20, 2017 @ 10:15am
Follow us:
#O365ENGAGE17
Microsoft Graph - Request Pattern
• https://graph.microsoft.com/{version}/{resource}?{odata-query-parameters}
• {version}
• v1.0 | beta
• {resource}
• groups | users | devices | organization
• Aliases: me | myOrganization
• {odata-query-parameters}
• Format results: $select | $orderby
• Control results: $filter | $expand
• Paging: $top | $skip | $skiptoken
• $count

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Authorization &
Authentication for the
Microsoft Graph

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11
Microsoft Graph: The Swiss Army Knife for All Your Enterprise Data | Andrew Connell | June 20, 2017 @ 10:15am
Follow us:
#O365ENGAGE17
Exploring the Microsoft Graph
• Graph Explorer
• https://graph.microsoft.io/en-us/graph-explorer
• Browser based interface
• Issue HTTP requests and see response
• Easy authentication
• No need to manually edit headers
• Advantages
• Ideal for quick exploring
• No app creation needed
• No install needed
• Disadvantages
• Only supports testing the endpoint

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DEMO:
Exploring Microsoft Graph

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13
Microsoft Graph: The Swiss Army Knife for All Your Enterprise Data | Andrew Connell | June 20, 2017 @ 10:15am
Follow us:
#O365ENGAGE17
Resources
• Microsoft Graph
• http://graph.microsoft.io
• Sample Code & Applications
• https://github.com/microsoftgraph

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14
Microsoft Graph: The Swiss Army Knife for All Your Enterprise Data | Andrew Connell | June 20, 2017 @ 10:15am
Follow us:
#O365ENGAGE17
Questions? | Thank You!
Andrew Connell
me@andrewconnell.com
We’d like to know what you think!
Please fill out the evaluation form you
received at the registration desk for this
session
Session recordings and materials:
Materials will be available on
Office365Engage.com soon

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O365Con19 - Sharepoint with (Artificial) Intelligence - Adis Jugo

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This document discusses using artificial intelligence and Azure Cognitive Services with SharePoint. It provides an overview of Azure Cognitive Services capabilities like language detection, sentiment analysis, and image recognition. It then demonstrates how these cognitive services can be used with SharePoint through Power Apps, Microsoft Flow, and the SharePoint Framework to automatically tag and extract metadata from images and text. Examples shown include using cognitive services for image and text analysis, translation, and extracting metadata through Power Apps and updating through Flow.

O365Con19 - What Do You Mean 90 days Isn't Enough - Paul Hunt

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The document discusses auditing logs in Microsoft 365 and Azure environments. It notes that out of the box, Office 365 only retains audit logs for 90 days, which may not be enough for security investigations. It outlines some options for extending log retention and access, including using the Management Activity API directly, integrating with Azure Log Analytics and Azure Sentinel, or using third-party solutions. All options come with different configuration efforts, costs, and retention periods that must be considered based on an organization's auditing needs. Extending retention beyond 90 days requires configuring additional solutions.

O365Con19 - Tips and Tricks for Complex Migrations to SharePoint Online - And...

NCCOMMS

This document provides tips and guidance for large-scale migrations to SharePoint Online. It discusses typical challenges like dealing with terabytes of unstructured "dark data" and the need to rationalize and classify data. The document recommends engaging stakeholders and designing a future-proof target architecture. It also demonstrates migration tools and techniques like using pipelines to automate and optimize the migration process. The key takeaway is that large-scale migrations require optimizing processes through automation since common tasks become time-consuming at large volumes of data.

O365Con19 - Start Developing Teams Tabs and SharePoint Webparts with SPFX - O...

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This document discusses how to start developing Teams tabs and SharePoint webparts using the SharePoint Framework (SPFx). SPFx allows building custom user interface elements using open-source tools like React. It covers how to get a developer tenant, set up the development environment, build a basic webpart, and leverage the Microsoft Graph API from within SPFx. The presentation includes demos of a webpart in Teams and SharePoint, using the Graph API to access OneNote notebooks, and best practices for SPFx development.

O365Con19 - Start Your Journey from Skype for Business to Teams - Sasja Beere...

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The document discusses upgrading from Skype for Business to Microsoft Teams. It provides an overview of Teams and how it brings together chat, meetings, calling, collaboration and file storage. It then outlines a framework for planning and implementing the upgrade, including preparing the IT environment and users, implementing in pilot and production phases, and ongoing adoption and optimization. It describes different "coexistence modes" to define how Skype for Business and Teams can be used together during the transition.

O365Con19 - Lets Get Started with Azure Container Instances - Jussi Roine

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Getting started with Azure Container Instances Azure Container Instances (ACI) allows you to run containers in Azure without having to manage virtual machines. ACI provides Linux containers with configurable RAM and CPU. You can store container images in Azure Container Registry (ACR) and deploy them to ACI. ACI offers pay-per-second billing. Key steps to get started include provisioning ACR to store images, provisioning ACI to run containers from ACR images, and using Azure CLI scripts to automate deployments. It is recommended to test containers locally before deploying to ACI.

O365Con19 - Azure Blackbelt - Jussi Roine

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This document provides an overview of 30 essential skills to master Azure. It discusses key concepts like Azure Active Directory, subscriptions and tenants, identity management and security. It also covers specific Azure services like Azure Functions, Logic Apps, Storage, SQL, Cosmos DB, Virtual Machines, and containers. Other sections discuss API Management, monitoring with Log Analytics and App Insights, DevOps, cost management, and governance tools like Azure Policy and Blueprints. The document emphasizes understanding Azure Active Directory, focusing on 5-10 key services, embracing new features through previews, and adapting strategies based on customer needs between cloud and on-premises.

O365Con19 - Customise the UI in Modern SharePoint Workspaces - Corinna Lins

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This document discusses ways to customize the user interface in modern SharePoint sites. It explains that themes, site designs, hub sites, and formatting tools can be used to control aspects of the look and functionality. Various Microsoft tools and services are also presented to facilitate UI customization, including the SharePoint Design website, Provisioning Service, and Modernization Scanner. The recap emphasizes using themes, designs, and hub sites for branding and consistency across related sites while extending customizations through SharePoint Framework solutions.

O365Con19 - Be The Protagonist of Your Modern Workplace - Corinna Lins

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The document provides guidance on adopting a modern workplace. It emphasizes defining business scenarios to prioritize how the new tools will be used. Stakeholders like executive sponsors and champions are key to driving adoption. Sponsors must actively support the project while champions help scale adoption across the organization. Training and monitoring help ensure users understand the tools. Defining success criteria for scenarios helps measure the impact of the new workplace.

O365Con19 - How to Really Manage all your Tasks Across Microsoft 365 - Luise ...

NCCOMMS

This document discusses how to manage tasks across Microsoft 365 applications. It recommends using Microsoft To-Do to track personal tasks across devices and keep track of tasks from emails, documents and OneNote. For project tasks, it recommends using Microsoft Planner and Outlook within Office 365 groups to collaborate with others. It provides demos of setting up tasks in To-Do and Planner, connecting documents to tasks using Flow, and achieving inbox zero to gain visibility of all tasks in one place through To-Do. The overall message is that Microsoft To-Do can be used to create and review all tasks from different sources to achieve a comprehensive overview.

O365Con19 - Sharing Code Efficiently in your Organisation - Elio Struyf

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This document discusses efficient code sharing in organizations using private npm packages and Azure Artifacts. It describes creating a private npm feed in Azure Artifacts to host internal packages. This allows teams to publish packages for use by other projects while avoiding issues of public registries. The document demonstrates configuring a pipeline in Azure DevOps to build, release and install packages from the private feed.

O365Con19 - Things I've Learned While Building a Product on SharePoint Modern...

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This document provides an overview of lessons learned from building products on SharePoint Modern. It discusses SharePoint Framework architecture, localization strategies, versioning approaches, challenges of supporting older browsers and environments, and the importance of testing. Key recommendations include using semantic versioning, sharing common code via libraries, automating releases through CI/CD, and testing across different environments.

O365Con19 - Keep Control of Your Data with AIP and CA - Bram de Jager

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This document discusses Microsoft Information Protection and its capabilities. It begins with an overview of information protection basics and challenges organizations face with sensitive data. It then demonstrates Microsoft's unified approach to discovering, classifying, labeling, and protecting data across devices, apps, cloud services and on-premises. The presentation includes a demo of sensitivity labeling and conditional access capabilities. It concludes with a discussion of upcoming features and considerations for implementation.

O365Con19 - Kaizala a Dive Into the Unknown - Rick van Rousselt

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Marathi is the native language of 70 million people in India and is spoken as a second language by 20 million more. The Kaizala app allows users to communicate across Android, iOS, and Windows devices and stores user data securely on Microsoft servers according to their standards. The web version of Kaizala allows messaging and file sharing from a computer browser while connected to a user's mobile account through a verification code. Administrators can manage users and view reports through the Office 365 admin center.

O365Con19 - How to Inspire Users to Unstick from Email - Luise Freese

NCCOMMS

The document discusses how email is overused as a tool for tasks like task management, document management, and discussions within teams, which causes issues like lack of transparency, versioning problems, and email overload. It introduces modern workplace tools like Microsoft Planner, SharePoint, and Teams that can replace email for those functions and provide benefits like improved collaboration, file sharing and version control. The document provides tips on using Planner and Teams to manage tasks and documents and have discussions to help inspire users to move away from relying solely on email.

O365Con19 - O365 Identity Management and The Golden Config - Chris Goosen

NCCOMMS

This document discusses Microsoft's "Golden Config" approach to securing identities in Office 365 and Azure Active Directory (Azure AD). It provides an overview of Azure AD identity types, explains why additional security is needed beyond passwords alone given growing cybersecurity threats, and outlines the five steps and various policies that make up the Golden Config's recommended practices for strengthening credentials, reducing attack surfaces, automating threat response, increasing security awareness, and enabling complete end-user security. These include enforcing multi-factor authentication, managing privileged access, monitoring sign-ins and risks, and carefully planning deployments.

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