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How To Use New-MgUser To Create Users With Microsoft Graph PowerShell

  • Post author: Daniel Bradley
  • Post category: Microsoft Graph / PowerShell / Tutorials
  • Post last modified: February 2, 2023
  • Reading time: 6 mins read

The New-MgUser cmdlet allows you to create new users in your Azure Active Directory. As you can imagine, there are many different attributes you can set when creating a new user, all of which can be found in the Microsoft Graph PowerShell reference documentation.

In this tutorial, I am going to show you how to create a new user (and multiple new users) using Microsoft Graph PowerShell.

Page Contents 

  • Pre-requisites​

About the New-MgUser cmdlet

  • What attributes are required for creating a new user

How to create a password profile

How to create a new user with microsoft graph powershell, how to create multiple users from a csv, pre-requisites.

For this tutorial, you must have the Microsoft Graph PowerShell module installed. If you do not have it installed already, check out my guide on  How To Install the Microsoft Graph PowerShell Module . The guide will also walk you through how to update your module to the latest version if it has been a while since you have updated.

The New-MgUser cmdlet can be found in the Microsoft.Graph.Users module, so to use the command, the module must first be imported into the current PowerShell session. This can be done with the following command:

There are also many different permissions which cover the use of this cmdlet, with the least permissive being User.ReadWrite.All .

You can use the following command to view which permissions enable you to use the New-MgUser cmdlet:

Your output will look like the below:

New-MgUser

What attributes are required for creating a new user?

When creating a new user account in your Azure Active Directory (or Microsoft 365), there is a minimum amount of information you must define, for your user creation request to be successful.

The following Attributes must be defined always when using the New-MgUser cmdlet:

  • -DisplayName   “String”
  • -PasswordProfile   @{HashTable}
  • -AccountEnabled
  • -MailNickName  “String”
  • -UserPrincipalName  “String”

An important part of creating a new user is defining the password settings that will apply. These password settings, as you can see written above, are defined within a hash table.

There are 3 settings you can define within the hash table, which you can see an example of below:

Password – This is the password that is assigned to the user when the account is created. This is the only required value pair within the hash table, which means the other settings are optional but recommended.

ForceChangePasswordNextSignIn – When this value is set to $true, when the user next signs in, they will be forced to update their password. If this option is not specified, the default setting is $false.

ForceChangePasswordNextSignInWithMfa – This is the same as the above settings, however this time, the user will be forced to complete MFA registration or a challenge before being asked to change their password. If this option is not specified, the default setting is $false.

To create your new user using the New-MgUser cmdlet, you can copy the example below and change the information between every quote. 

To copy and paste the full script, you can use the below:

Often you may find that you need to create multiple new users accounts at once. The simplest way to do this is to ask the hiring or similar department to provide you with a list of users with all the desired user information in an excel file or CSV file.

You can use the example CSV file I have available on my GitHub here .

Below you will find the full example script to create multiple users with Microsoft Graph PowerShell from a CSV.

Now you have created your user accounts, you can also take a look at:

  • How To Assign User Licenses With Microsoft Graph PowerShell
  • How To Use Get-MgUser with Microsoft Graph PowerShell

Post author avatar

Daniel Bradley

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This post has 3 comments.

new mg role assignment

How can we add the manager to this as well as group memberships? I cannot tell what the expected input for manager is, is it their full upn? For Group membership we have dynamic licensing based on group but I don’t see where I could add that as well as we are currently doing for our on prem then hybrid AD sync.

new mg role assignment

You can’t with the New-MgUser cmdlet, it is a bit daft as the -manager parameter is documented by Microsoft, however, the documentation is auto-generated and poor.

You can add a manager with the Set-MgUserManagerByRef cmdlet.

$NewManager = @{ “@odata.id”=”https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/users/$ManagerUserId” }

Set-MgUserManagerByRef -UserId $UserId -BodyParameter $NewManager

Ahh that’s too bad. So it will have to be a 2 step process. We onboard 20-30 users a week so that really kills our current process. Is this the same for adding to 365 groups as well?

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All about Microsoft 365

Generate a report of Azure AD role assignments via the Graph API or PowerShell

A while back, I published a short article and script to illustrate the process of obtaining a list of all Azure AD role assignments. The examples therein use the old MSOnline and Azure AD PowerShell modules, which are now on a deprecation path. Thus, it’s time to update the code to leverage the “latest and greatest”. Quotes are there for a reason…

The updated script comes in two flavors. The first one is based on direct web requests against the Graph API endpoints and uses application permissions, thus is suitable for automation scenarios. Do make sure to replace the authentication variables, which you can find on lines 11-13. Better yet, replace the whole authentication block (lines 7-36) with your preferred “connect to Graph” function. Also make sure that sufficient permissions are granted to the service principal under which you will be running the script. Those include the Directory.Read.All scope for fetching regular role assignments and performing directory-wide queries, and the RoleManagement.Read.Directory for PIM roles.

The second flavor is based on the cmdlets included as part of the Microsoft Graph SDK for PowerShell. As authentication is handled via the Connect-MGGraph cmdlet, the script is half the size of the first one. And it would’ve been even smaller were it not for few annoying bugs Microsoft is yet to address.

In all fairness, switching to the Graph does offer some improvements, such as being able to use a single call to list all role assignments. This is made possible thanks to the  /roleManagement/directory/roleAssignments endpoint (or calling the Get-MgRoleManagementDirectoryRoleAssignment cmdlet). Previously, we had to iterate over each admin role and list its members, which is not exactly optimal, and given the fact that the list of built-in roles has now grown to over 90, it does add up. On the negative side, we have a bunch of GUIDs in the output, most of which we will want to translate to human-readable values, as they designate the user, group or service principal to which a given role has been assigned, as well as the actual role. One way to go about this is to use the $expand operator (or the – ExpandProperty parameter if using the SDK) to request the full object.

While this is the quickest method, the lack of support for the $select operator inside an $expand query means we will be fetching a lot more data than what we need for the report. In addition, there seems to be an issue with the definition of the expandable properties for this specific endpoint, as trying to use the handy $expand=* value will result in an error ( “Could not find a property named ‘appScope’ on type ‘Microsoft.DirectoryServices.RoleAssignment'” ). In effect, to fetch both the expanded principal object and the expanded roleDefinition object, we need to run two separate queries and merge the results. Hopefully Microsoft will address this issue in the future (the /roleManagement/directory/roleEligibilitySchedules we will use to fetch PIM eligible role assignments does support $expand=* query).

Another option is to collect all the principalIDs and issue a POST request against the /directoryObjects/getByIds endpoint (or the corresponding Get-MgDirectoryObjectById cmdlet), which does have a proper support for $select . A single query can be used to “translate” up to 1000 principal values, which should be sufficient for most scenarios. With the information gathered from the query, we can construct a hash-table and use it to lookup the property values we want to expose in our report. Lastly, you can also query each principalID individually, but that’s the messiest option available.

Apart from role assignments obtained via the /roleManagement/directory/roleAssignments call, the script can also include any PIM eligible role assignments. To fetch those, invoke the script with the – IncludePIMEligibleAssignments switch. It will then call the /v1.0/roleManagement/directory/roleEligibilitySchedules endpoint, or similarly, use the Get-MgRoleManagementDirectoryRoleEligibilitySchedule cmdlet. Some minor adjustments are needed to ensure the output between the two is uniform, which includes the aforementioned issue with expanding the navigation properties. But hey, it wouldn’t be a Microsoft product if everything worked out of the box 🙂

Here are some examples on how to run the scripts. The first example uses the Graph API version and no parameters. For the second one, we invoke the – IncludePIMEligibleAssignments parameter in order to include PIM eligible role assignments as well. The last example does the same thing, but for the Graph SDK version of the script.

And with that, we’re ready to build the output. Thanks to the $expand operator and the workarounds used above, we should be able to present sufficient information about each role assignment, while minimizing the number of calls made. The output is automatically exported to a CSV in the script folder, and includes the following fields:

  • Principal – an identifier for the user, group or service principal to which the role has been assigned. Depending on the object type, an UPN, appID or GUID value will be presented.
  • PrincipalDisplayName – the display name for the principal.
  • PrincipalType – the object type of the principal.
  • AssignedRole – the display name of the role assigned.
  • AssignedRoleScope – the assignment scope, either the whole directory (“/”) or a specific administrative unit.
  • AssignmentType – the type of assignment (“Permanent” or “Eligible”).
  • IsBuiltIn – indicates whether the role is a default one, or custom-created one.
  • RoleTemplate – the GUID for the role template.

Now, it’s very important to understand that this script only covers Azure AD admin roles, either default or custom ones, and optionally eligible PIM-assignable roles (do note that the PIM cmdlets/endpoints do not cover all custom role scenarios). Apart from these, there are numerous workload-specific roles that can be granted across Office 365, such as the Exchange Online Roles and assignments, Roles in the Security and Compliance Center, site collection permissions in SharePoint Online, and so on. Just because a given user doesn’t appear in the admin role report, it doesn’t mean that he cannot have other permissions granted!

In addition, one should make sure to cover any applications (service principals) that have been granted permissions to execute operations against your tenant. Such permissions can range from being able to read directory data to full access to user’s messages and files, so it’s very important to keep track on them. We published an article  that can get you started with a sample script a while back.

9 thoughts on “ Generate a report of Azure AD role assignments via the Graph API or PowerShell ”

  • Pingback: Reporting on Entra ID directory role assignments (including PIM) - Blog

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This script is very nicely written, however the output of the Powershell Graph SDK version is incorrect (I didn’t check the other).

If I am eligible to activate a role I’ll be in the eligible list. However once I activate the role, my activated role assignment will show up in the list of role assignments from “Get-MgRoleManagementDirectoryRoleAssignment”. The output of that command doesn’t include a ‘status’ property. Your script assumes that if there’s no ‘status’ then the assignment is permanent, however that’s not accurate. So every eligible user who has activated a role shows up twice in the output of your script – once as as eligible for the role and once as a permanent assignment.

I came across your script because I’m trying to accomplish a similar task. My goal is to enumerate all the users who have eligible or permanent role assignments. I think the answer may be that if a user is in the eligible list, and also in the role assignment list, for the same role, then you can assume that the role assignment came from activation, but that doesn’t really seem very satisfactory.

' src=

Thanks Matt. The script is a bit outdated by now, I don’t even know if it runs with the “V2” Graph SDK. I’ll update it at some point 🙂

To further address your comment – neither the Get-MgRoleManagementDirectoryRoleAssignment nor the Get-MgRoleManagementDirectoryRoleEligibilitySchedule cmdlet returns sufficient information in order to determine whether a given (eligible) role assignment is currently activated. You can get this information via Get-MgRoleManagementDirectoryRoleAssignmentScheduleInstance, should be easy enough to add to the next iteration of the script.

' src=

Hi, thks for your great work. do you know why i dont see the eligible assignements ?

Seems they made some changes and you can no longer use $expand=* on the /v1.0 endpoint. Try using /beta, should work there. I’ll update the script when I get some time.

I’ve updated the script, let me know if you are still having issues.

' src=

Awesome, thank you very much.

' src=

Merci merci merci !!! Thanks thanks thanks !!

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New-MgPrivilegedAccessRoleAssignmentRequest : The role assignment request is invalid #235

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vincentmiens commented Dec 20, 2022

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@vincentmiens

new mg role assignment

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Get-MgRoleManagementDirectoryRoleAssignment | Alya Cmdlet Reference

Get-MgRoleManagementDirectoryRoleAssignment

Module: Microsoft.Graph.DeviceManagement.Enrolment

Back to the module overview  |  Back to the list of cmdlets

The PowerShell cmdlet Get-MgRoleManagementDirectoryRoleAssignment retrieves the role assignments present in the Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) tenant. Here's a breakdown of some key aspects of this cmdlet: - Role assignments: These are permissions granted to users, groups, or service principals that define what actions they can perform in Azure AD. Role assignments are associated with directory roles, which are pre-defined sets of permissions. - Azure AD tenant: This refers to the organization's instance of Azure AD, where users and groups are managed, and access to resources is controlled. The Get-MgRoleManagementDirectoryRoleAssignment cmdlet retrieves all the role assignments in the Azure AD tenant, including built-in roles and custom roles. It doesn't require any specific parameters, as it retrieves all the role assignments by default. However, you can filter the results based on specific criteria if needed. Overall, the Get-MgRoleManagementDirectoryRoleAssignment cmdlet is useful for administrators and developers who need to manage and review the role assignments within an Azure AD tenant to ensure proper access controls and security.

It looks like this cmdlet is actually no longer used in our solution.:

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Get-Mg Directory Role

Retrieve the properties of a directoryRole object. The role must be activated in tenant for a successful response. You can use both the object ID and template ID of the directoryRole with this API. The template ID of a built-in role is immutable and can be seen in the role description on the Microsoft Entra admin center. For details, see Role template IDs.

To view the beta release of this cmdlet, view Get-MgBetaDirectoryRole

Description

Permissions

Example 1: Get all directory roles

This examples gets all the available directory roles.

Example 2: Get a directory role by Id

This example gets the directory role based on the specified Id.

List all pages.

-CountVariable

Specifies a count of the total number of items in a collection. By default, this variable will be set in the global scope.

-DirectoryRoleId

The unique identifier of directoryRole

-ExpandProperty

Expand related entities

Filter items by property values

Optional headers that will be added to the request.

-InputObject

Identity Parameter To construct, see NOTES section for INPUTOBJECT properties and create a hash table.

Sets the page size of results.

-ProgressAction

{{ Fill ProgressAction Description }}

Select properties to be returned

-ResponseHeadersVariable

Optional Response Headers Variable.

Search items by search phrases

Skip the first n items

Order items by property values

Microsoft.Graph.PowerShell.Models.IIdentityDirectoryManagementIdentity

System.Collections.IDictionary

Microsoft.Graph.PowerShell.Models.IMicrosoftGraphDirectoryRole

COMPLEX PARAMETER PROPERTIES

To create the parameters described below, construct a hash table containing the appropriate properties. For information on hash tables, run Get-Help about_Hash_Tables.

INPUTOBJECT <IIdentityDirectoryManagementIdentity> : Identity Parameter

  • [AdministrativeUnitId <String>] : The unique identifier of administrativeUnit
  • [AllowedValueId <String>] : The unique identifier of allowedValue
  • [AttributeSetId <String>] : The unique identifier of attributeSet
  • [ContractId <String>] : The unique identifier of contract
  • [CustomSecurityAttributeDefinitionId <String>] : The unique identifier of customSecurityAttributeDefinition
  • [DeviceId <String>] : The unique identifier of device
  • [DeviceLocalCredentialInfoId <String>] : The unique identifier of deviceLocalCredentialInfo
  • [DirectoryObjectId <String>] : The unique identifier of directoryObject
  • [DirectoryRoleId <String>] : The unique identifier of directoryRole
  • [DirectoryRoleTemplateId <String>] : The unique identifier of directoryRoleTemplate
  • [DomainDnsRecordId <String>] : The unique identifier of domainDnsRecord
  • [DomainId <String>] : The unique identifier of domain
  • [ExtensionId <String>] : The unique identifier of extension
  • [IdentityProviderBaseId <String>] : The unique identifier of identityProviderBase
  • [InternalDomainFederationId <String>] : The unique identifier of internalDomainFederation
  • [OnPremisesDirectorySynchronizationId <String>] : The unique identifier of onPremisesDirectorySynchronization
  • [OrgContactId <String>] : The unique identifier of orgContact
  • [OrganizationId <String>] : The unique identifier of organization
  • [OrganizationalBrandingLocalizationId <String>] : The unique identifier of organizationalBrandingLocalization
  • [ProfileCardPropertyId <String>] : The unique identifier of profileCardProperty
  • [RoleTemplateId <String>] : Alternate key of directoryRole
  • [ScopedRoleMembershipId <String>] : The unique identifier of scopedRoleMembership
  • [SubscribedSkuId <String>] : The unique identifier of subscribedSku
  • [UserId <String>] : The unique identifier of user

Related Links

  • Get-MgBetaDirectoryRole
  • https://learn.microsoft.com/powershell/module/microsoft.graph.identity.directorymanagement/get-mgdirectoryrole

Additional resources

OregonLive.com

KOIN-TV’s Ken Boddie promoted to political director, will step away from morning show

Ken Boddie, who began his career at Portland’s KOIN-TV in 1985, will assume a new role as the station’s political director, according to an announcement from the CBS affiliate . Boddie, who has become one of the most recognizable figures in regional news, has worked as an assignment editor, reporter and anchor, and most recently has been co-anchor of “KOIN 6 News This Morning " every weekday.

According to the announcement, the change will take effect April 3. In the newly created role, Boddie will report what the announcement calls in-depth political stories across various KOIN-6 newscasts, and will continue to host “Eye on Northwest Politics,” the public affairs program Boddie created two years ago.

In the announcement, Boddie said, “This is a tremendous opportunity to be at the forefront of what will be a dynamic political season locally and nationally,” adding, “As voters, we have some big decisions to make, and I want to help KOIN viewers make informed decisions through our political reporting.”

Boddie will step down from “KOIN-6 News This Morning,” and Travis Teich, who has been the morning newscast’s breaking news anchor since 2021, will move into a co-anchor role, alongside Emily Burris.

In the announcement, Boddie said he requested the change, because after eight years of anchoring the morning news, he knew that “‘KOIN 6 News This Morning’ is in good hands with Travis Teich moving into the anchor role, Emily Burris as an exemplary co-anchor, Emma Jerome on the street and in the studio, and Kelley Bayern with Portland’s most accurate forecast.”

The new position will also see Boddie playing a key role in KOIN’s debate and election coverage, as well as offering him the opportunity to produce weekly commentaries and report stories about the community. Boddie will also occasionally anchor KOIN newscasts.

In the announcement, KOIN-6 News Director Rich Kurz said, in part, “Ken’s deep ties to and engagement with the community are something all of us aspire to as journalists.”

KOIN Vice President and General Manager Tom Keeler said in the announcement that “KOIN-6 understands how important this election season is to our viewers. We’re demonstrating the depth of our commitment to political coverage by promoting an extremely experienced and well-known anchor to this role. Ken is someone viewers trust to give them the facts and make sense of an often confusing political process.”

Boddie, who was a producer and reporter at KPTV-12 before joining KOIN, graduated from Cornell University. He has won a number of awards and honors, including being named an honorary Royal Rosarian in 2016, winning regional Emmy awards for his story about his response to a racist letter he received in 2020 and for his work as anchor of “Eye on Northwest Politics.”

— Kristi Turnquist covers features and entertainment. Reach her at 503-221-8227, [email protected] or @Kristiturnquist

Our journalism needs your support. Please become a subscriber today at OregonLive.com/subscribe

©2024 Advance Local Media LLC. Visit oregonlive.com. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

Portland

IMAGES

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COMMENTS

  1. New-MgUserAppRoleAssignment (Microsoft.Graph.Applications)

    If the resource application has not declared any app roles, a default app role ID of 00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000 can be specified to signal that the principal is assigned to the resource app without any specific app roles. Required on create. [CreatedDateTime <DateTime?>]: The time when the app role assignment was created. The ...

  2. New-Mg

    New-Mg Role Management Directory Role Assignment Schedule Request [-ResponseHeadersVariable <String>] [-Action <String>] ... [Status <String>]: The status of the role assignment or eligibility request. [Id <String>]: The unique identifier for an entity. Read-only.

  3. New-MgGroupAppRoleAssignment (Microsoft.Graph.Applications)

    Use this API to assign an app role to a security group. All direct members of the group will be considered assigned. Security groups with dynamic memberships are supported. To grant an app role assignment to a group, you need three identifiers: Additional licenses might be required to use a group to manage access to applications. Permissions Permission type Least privileged permissions Higher ...

  4. azure active directory

    Identifier of the role definition the assignment is for. principalId: String: The identifier of the principal to which the assignment is granted. directoryScopeId: String: Identifier of the directory object representing the scope of the assignment. Either this property or appScopeId is required. The scope of an assignment determines the set of ...

  5. New-MgServicePrincipalAppRoleAssignment

    Assign an app role to a client service principal.\nApp roles that are assigned to service principals are also known as application permissions.\nApplication permissions can be granted directly with app role assignments, or through a consent experience.\nTo grant an app role assignment to a client service principal, you need three identifiers: \n

  6. How To Use New-MgUser To Create Users With Microsoft Graph PowerShell

    For this tutorial, you must have the Microsoft Graph PowerShell module installed. If you do not have it installed already, check out my guide on How To Install the Microsoft Graph PowerShell Module.The guide will also walk you through how to update your module to the latest version if it has been a while since you have updated.

  7. Generate a report of Azure AD role assignments via the Graph API or

    A while back, I published a short article and script to illustrate the process of obtaining a list of all Azure AD role assignments. The examples therein use the old MSOnline and Azure AD PowerShell modules, which are now on a deprecation path. Thus, it's time to update the code to leverage the "latest and greatest".

  8. New-MgRoleManagementDirectoryRoleAssignment

    You can use this cmdlet to assign built-in roles such as "Global Administrator" or "User administrator," or custom roles that you have defined in the Azure AD directory. The cmdlet takes parameters such as RoleDefinitionId, PrincipalId, and ResourceScope. RoleDefinitionId specifies the unique identifier of the role definition that you want to ...

  9. New-MgBetaRoleManagementDirectoryRoleAssignmentScheduleRequest

    - Role: Specifies the role identifier or display name for the target role assignment. - TargetId: Specifies the target object identifier or UPN for the user or group to assign the role. - ScheduleInfo: Defines the schedule information for the role assignment, including start and end times, recurrence pattern, and time zone.

  10. New-Mg

    Create a new unifiedRoleAssignment object. Permissions Permission type Least privileged permissions Higher privileged permissions Delegated (work or school account) EntitlementManagement.ReadWrite.All RoleManagement.ReadWrite.Directory, RoleManagement.ReadWrite.Exchange Delegated (personal Microsoft account) Not supported. Not supported. Application EntitlementManagement.ReadWrite.All ...

  11. New-MgPrivilegedAccessRoleAssignmentRequest : The role assignment

    Hello, I want to assign an Azure role PIM to a resource, with MgGraph PowerShell module. I have all the Ids from my backup. It works with AzureAD module, with the cmdlet : Open-AzureADMSPrivilegedR...

  12. How do I use New-MgRoleManagementDirectoryRoleAssignment?

    Can someone help define how I use New-MgRoleManagementDirectoryRoleAssignment?The MS doc is, well lets say a little confusing! Essentially I want to assign the..

  13. Delegate Azure role assignment management using conditions

    To assign the new built-in roles with built-in conditions, start a new role assignment, select the Job function roles tab, and select a role with built-in conditions, such as Virtual Machine Data Access Administrator. Then complete the flow to add a new role assignment. Figure 9 Select Key Vault or Virtual Machine Data Access Administrator

  14. New-Mg

    The value can be: Inherited (if the role assignment is inherited from a parent resource scope), Group (if the role assignment isn't inherited, but comes from the membership of a group assignment), or User (if the role assignment isn't inherited or from a group assignment).

  15. Get-MgBetaRoleManagementDirectoryRoleAssignment

    The cmdlet retrieves the directory role assignments by making a request to the Microsoft Graph API and returning the response in PowerShell objects. When using this cmdlet, you can specify filters to narrow down the results based on properties such as user or group ID, directory role ID, or the application ID associated with the assignment.

  16. Assign Azure roles using Azure PowerShell

    Step 1: Determine who needs access. You can assign a role to a user, group, service principal, or managed identity. To assign a role, you might need to specify the unique ID of the object. The ID has the format: 11111111-1111-1111-1111-111111111111. You can get the ID using the Azure portal or Azure PowerShell.

  17. PowerShell Gallery

    By: msgraph-sdk-powershell | 4,368,023 downloads | Last Updated: 1/17/2024 | Latest Version: 2.12.0

  18. azure management api

    Based on your requirement you can change the scope and add the filter to get the role assignments. Refer the below MsDoc: List Azure role assignments using the REST API - Azure RBAC. Currently it is not feasible to retrieve the role assignments via Azure Resource Graph. Alternatively, you can make use of Azure PowerShell or Azure CLI.

  19. Get-MgRoleManagementDirectoryRoleAssignment

    Role assignments are associated with directory roles, which are pre-defined sets of permissions. - Azure AD tenant: This refers to the organization's instance of Azure AD, where users and groups are managed, and access to resources is controlled.

  20. Get-MgDirectoryRole (Microsoft.Graph.Identity.DirectoryManagement

    Retrieve the properties of a directoryRole object. The role must be activated in tenant for a successful response. You can use both the object ID and template ID of the directoryRole with this API. The template ID of a built-in role is immutable and can be seen in the role description on the Microsoft Entra admin center. For details, see Role template IDs. Permissions Permission type Least ...

  21. KOIN-TV's Ken Boddie promoted to political director, will step ...

    Ken Boddie, who began his career at Portland's KOIN-TV in 1985, will assume a new role as the station's political director, according to an announcement from the CBS affiliate. Boddie, who has ...