Microsoft Graph API
A unified API interface provided by Microsoft for connecting to Microsoft 365 services and data. It enables AI products such as Copilot to achieve cross-application data integration, offering a single endpoint through which developers can access a wide range of Microsoft cloud service resources and user data.
Core Facts
Timeline (last 90 days)
Microsoft Teams meeting links are typically created via the onlineMeetings interface of the Microsoft Graph API, requiring an Azure AD app registration and the corresponding permissions.
In the scenario described in this article, the Agent reads and writes tenant data in real time through authorized Microsoft Graph API calls.
The principle of least privilege recommends creating dedicated service accounts for agents, granting only the necessary read-only permissions in the Graph API (such as Sites.Read.All), with write permissions subject to separate approval and logged.
First-party integrations can directly leverage the Microsoft Graph API to obtain data permissions, and achieve unified identity and access management through Microsoft Entra ID (formerly Azure Active Directory).
Microsoft Graph API permissions are divided into two categories: Delegated Permissions and Application Permissions.
Microsoft Graph API is Microsoft's unified RESTful API interface, covering the full suite of Microsoft 365 services including mail, calendar, and files.
Graph API permissions are divided into two categories: Delegated Permissions and Application Permissions.
All Facts (7)
Microsoft Graph API is Microsoft's unified RESTful API interface, covering the full suite of Microsoft 365 services including mail, calendar, and files.
65%UnverifiedMicrosoft Teams meeting links are typically created via the onlineMeetings interface of the Microsoft Graph API, requiring an Azure AD app registration and the corresponding permissions.
50%UnverifiedIn the scenario described in this article, the Agent reads and writes tenant data in real time through authorized Microsoft Graph API calls.
50%UnverifiedThe principle of least privilege recommends creating dedicated service accounts for agents, granting only the necessary read-only permissions in the Graph API (such as Sites.Read.All), with write permissions subject to separate approval and logged.
50%UnverifiedFirst-party integrations can directly leverage the Microsoft Graph API to obtain data permissions, and achieve unified identity and access management through Microsoft Entra ID (formerly Azure Active Directory).
50%UnverifiedMicrosoft Graph API permissions are divided into two categories: Delegated Permissions and Application Permissions.
50%UnverifiedGraph API permissions are divided into two categories: Delegated Permissions and Application Permissions.
50%