How to define the user as a stale user in azure active directory?
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In on Premises active directory, stale user can be define depends on last logon and last password reset activity, but i want to know how i will define user is a stale after some period of time in azure active directory,
Can anyone suggest? Thanks in advance.
azure azure-active-directory
add a comment |
In on Premises active directory, stale user can be define depends on last logon and last password reset activity, but i want to know how i will define user is a stale after some period of time in azure active directory,
Can anyone suggest? Thanks in advance.
azure azure-active-directory
add a comment |
In on Premises active directory, stale user can be define depends on last logon and last password reset activity, but i want to know how i will define user is a stale after some period of time in azure active directory,
Can anyone suggest? Thanks in advance.
azure azure-active-directory
In on Premises active directory, stale user can be define depends on last logon and last password reset activity, but i want to know how i will define user is a stale after some period of time in azure active directory,
Can anyone suggest? Thanks in advance.
azure azure-active-directory
azure azure-active-directory
asked Jan 4 at 6:22
kadharbashakadharbasha
92
92
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1 Answer
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Azure AD does not provide direct feature for identifying stale user.
Below article can help
https://www.undocumented-features.com/2018/06/22/how-to-find-staleish-azure-b2b-guest-accounts/
Below text borrowed from the above blog:
This script uses the RefreshTokensValidFromDateTime property from the user in conjunction with one of the following:
- default token refresh lifetime in Azure AD (90 days)
- the actual token refresh lifetime if a policy has been configured and is able to be read
- a user-specified value
This will help you identify when users last logged on (using the RefreshTokensValidFromDateTimeProperty), and then, based on the tenant’s refresh token setting and a “stale” value (how long you want to specify without a refresh token being updated), lets you calculate a stale user.
Script available at
https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/scriptcenter/Report-on-Azure-AD-Stale-8e64c1c5
Thanks for ur reply, but this is not right way to define as stale. because refreshTokensValidFromDateTime is not refreshing during user logged in, so we can't check when the user is logged in.
– kadharbasha
Jan 7 at 5:42
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Azure AD does not provide direct feature for identifying stale user.
Below article can help
https://www.undocumented-features.com/2018/06/22/how-to-find-staleish-azure-b2b-guest-accounts/
Below text borrowed from the above blog:
This script uses the RefreshTokensValidFromDateTime property from the user in conjunction with one of the following:
- default token refresh lifetime in Azure AD (90 days)
- the actual token refresh lifetime if a policy has been configured and is able to be read
- a user-specified value
This will help you identify when users last logged on (using the RefreshTokensValidFromDateTimeProperty), and then, based on the tenant’s refresh token setting and a “stale” value (how long you want to specify without a refresh token being updated), lets you calculate a stale user.
Script available at
https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/scriptcenter/Report-on-Azure-AD-Stale-8e64c1c5
Thanks for ur reply, but this is not right way to define as stale. because refreshTokensValidFromDateTime is not refreshing during user logged in, so we can't check when the user is logged in.
– kadharbasha
Jan 7 at 5:42
add a comment |
Azure AD does not provide direct feature for identifying stale user.
Below article can help
https://www.undocumented-features.com/2018/06/22/how-to-find-staleish-azure-b2b-guest-accounts/
Below text borrowed from the above blog:
This script uses the RefreshTokensValidFromDateTime property from the user in conjunction with one of the following:
- default token refresh lifetime in Azure AD (90 days)
- the actual token refresh lifetime if a policy has been configured and is able to be read
- a user-specified value
This will help you identify when users last logged on (using the RefreshTokensValidFromDateTimeProperty), and then, based on the tenant’s refresh token setting and a “stale” value (how long you want to specify without a refresh token being updated), lets you calculate a stale user.
Script available at
https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/scriptcenter/Report-on-Azure-AD-Stale-8e64c1c5
Thanks for ur reply, but this is not right way to define as stale. because refreshTokensValidFromDateTime is not refreshing during user logged in, so we can't check when the user is logged in.
– kadharbasha
Jan 7 at 5:42
add a comment |
Azure AD does not provide direct feature for identifying stale user.
Below article can help
https://www.undocumented-features.com/2018/06/22/how-to-find-staleish-azure-b2b-guest-accounts/
Below text borrowed from the above blog:
This script uses the RefreshTokensValidFromDateTime property from the user in conjunction with one of the following:
- default token refresh lifetime in Azure AD (90 days)
- the actual token refresh lifetime if a policy has been configured and is able to be read
- a user-specified value
This will help you identify when users last logged on (using the RefreshTokensValidFromDateTimeProperty), and then, based on the tenant’s refresh token setting and a “stale” value (how long you want to specify without a refresh token being updated), lets you calculate a stale user.
Script available at
https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/scriptcenter/Report-on-Azure-AD-Stale-8e64c1c5
Azure AD does not provide direct feature for identifying stale user.
Below article can help
https://www.undocumented-features.com/2018/06/22/how-to-find-staleish-azure-b2b-guest-accounts/
Below text borrowed from the above blog:
This script uses the RefreshTokensValidFromDateTime property from the user in conjunction with one of the following:
- default token refresh lifetime in Azure AD (90 days)
- the actual token refresh lifetime if a policy has been configured and is able to be read
- a user-specified value
This will help you identify when users last logged on (using the RefreshTokensValidFromDateTimeProperty), and then, based on the tenant’s refresh token setting and a “stale” value (how long you want to specify without a refresh token being updated), lets you calculate a stale user.
Script available at
https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/scriptcenter/Report-on-Azure-AD-Stale-8e64c1c5
edited Jan 4 at 7:09
answered Jan 4 at 6:26
Manoj ChoudhariManoj Choudhari
2,5672722
2,5672722
Thanks for ur reply, but this is not right way to define as stale. because refreshTokensValidFromDateTime is not refreshing during user logged in, so we can't check when the user is logged in.
– kadharbasha
Jan 7 at 5:42
add a comment |
Thanks for ur reply, but this is not right way to define as stale. because refreshTokensValidFromDateTime is not refreshing during user logged in, so we can't check when the user is logged in.
– kadharbasha
Jan 7 at 5:42
Thanks for ur reply, but this is not right way to define as stale. because refreshTokensValidFromDateTime is not refreshing during user logged in, so we can't check when the user is logged in.
– kadharbasha
Jan 7 at 5:42
Thanks for ur reply, but this is not right way to define as stale. because refreshTokensValidFromDateTime is not refreshing during user logged in, so we can't check when the user is logged in.
– kadharbasha
Jan 7 at 5:42
add a comment |
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