What about the Homepage (where your users can sign in), Reply URLs and even an Application Key (client secret)? Adding the HomePage URL and Reply URLs is easy: $appName = 'MyApplication' $myApp = New-AzureADApplication -DisplayName $appName -IdentifierUris $appURIīut of course, you need more. If(!($myApp = Get-AzureADApplication -Filter 'DisplayName eq '$($appName)'' -ErrorAction Silentl圜ontinue))

For this we need to following pieces of information: the name of the application and the IdentifierURI. We are using the cmdlet New-AzureADApplication. It’s the Directory ID:Ĭreating your first Azure AD App Registration You can find the correct TenantId value in the Azure Portal, under Azure Active Directory and then properties. If your account has access to multiple tenants, then you need to supply the correct tenantId as well. Once the module is installed, connect to your Azure AD using the cmdlet Connect-AzureAD More information about the AzureAD module: (Note: you may need to add the parameter –Force if you have a previous version installed) Run Windows PowerShell as an Administrator and execute the cmdlet Install-Module AzureAD This first of 2 articles describes how to register your app using PowerShell instead of manually clicking it all together in the Azure Management Portal.īefore we can use the required cmdlets assure you have the AzureAD module installed.

With this app you provide secure sign in and authorization for its services.

Not only for user accounts, but also for registering your app. When developing Microsoft cloud solutions, Azure Active Directory is very important.

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