How can you detect which edition of Azure AD is in use via C#?

up vote
1
down vote

favorite

I need to determine if the edition of AzureAD in use is Premium or not.

How do I determine that in C#?

edited Nov 12 at 1:11

Rohit Saigal

2,6322216

asked Nov 10 at 4:51

Dana Epp

57117

add a comment |

up vote
1
down vote

favorite

I need to determine if the edition of AzureAD in use is Premium or not.

How do I determine that in C#?

edited Nov 12 at 1:11

Rohit Saigal

2,6322216

asked Nov 10 at 4:51

Dana Epp

57117

add a comment |

up vote
1
down vote

favorite

I need to determine if the edition of AzureAD in use is Premium or not.

How do I determine that in C#?

edited Nov 12 at 1:11

Rohit Saigal

2,6322216

asked Nov 10 at 4:51

Dana Epp

57117

I need to determine if the edition of AzureAD in use is Premium or not.

How do I determine that in C#?

azure azure-active-directory microsoft-graph azure-sdk-.net azure-sdk

edited Nov 12 at 1:11

Rohit Saigal

2,6322216

asked Nov 10 at 4:51

Dana Epp

57117

edited Nov 12 at 1:11

Rohit Saigal

2,6322216

asked Nov 10 at 4:51

Dana Epp

57117

edited Nov 12 at 1:11

Rohit Saigal

2,6322216

edited Nov 12 at 1:11

Rohit Saigal

2,6322216

edited Nov 12 at 1:11

Rohit Saigal

2,6322216

asked Nov 10 at 4:51

Dana Epp

57117

asked Nov 10 at 4:51

Dana Epp

57117

asked Nov 10 at 4:51

Dana Epp

57117

add a comment |

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

up vote
1
down vote

accepted

You can make use of Microsoft Graph APIs, either through Microsoft Graph .NET Client Library or through direct HTTP calls. The relevant API is:

List SubscribedSkus
```
GET https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/subscribedSkus
```
With Microsoft Graph .NET Client Library and your code could look something like
```
graphServiceClient.SubscribedSkus
```

Also, note that for information about edition of Azure AD you could have a mix of services enabled in the same Azure AD and licenses are purchased/assigned on a per user basis.

SubscribedSkus API mentioned above is pretty detailed and it gives you information about enabled capabilities as well as number of licenses available, consumed etc.

Here's a similar thread on MSDN forums, you should also look at, it only talks about portal but still concept is relevant: How to check Azure AD edition.

Here is an example that will print all active subscribed SKUs that include an Azure AD Premium service plan:

// There are various Azure AD versions and editions. Here we're only counting

// Azure AD Premium Plan 1 and Azure AD Premium Plan 2. 

var azureAdPlans = new { "AAD_PREMIUM", "AAD_PREMIUM_P2" };



// Get all subscribed SKUs

var subscribedSkus = graphClient

    .SubscribedSkus

    .Request().GetAsync().GetAwaiter().GetResult();



// Filter down the results to only active subscribed SKUs with Azure AD service plans.

var skusWithAzureAd = subscribedSkus

    .Where(sku => (sku.CapabilityStatus == "Enabled" || sku.CapabilityStatus == "Warning")

                && (sku.ServicePlans.Any(p => azureAdPlans.Contains(p.ServicePlanName))));



// Print out the results

foreach (var sku in skusWithAzureAd)

{

    Console.WriteLine(

        "{0} ({1}/{2} seats used)", 

        sku.SkuPartNumber, 

        sku.ConsumedUnits, 

        sku.PrepaidUnits.Enabled + sku.PrepaidUnits.Warning);

}

edited Nov 12 at 14:14

Philippe Signoret

6,40912443

answered Nov 10 at 7:50

Rohit Saigal

2,6322216

Thanks. Your link to the other thread brings up an interesting thing. It's possible to have a sku that indirectly gives AAD Premium. How can you detect for that? Check for AAD_PREMIUM or EMS? Is there any other sku to watch for?
– Dana Epp
Nov 10 at 16:04

@DanaEpp even I'm not sure about all such possible values but I have seen AAD_PREMIUM and also ENTERPRISEPREMIUM
– Rohit Saigal
Nov 12 at 1:05

@DanaEpp To get all SKUs which include Azure AD Premium service plans, you can need to filter on the ServicePlan property of each SubscribedSku object. I've added an edit with an example.
– Philippe Signoret
Nov 12 at 14:14

Thats perfect. Thanks for the insights guys. I found this link useful when trying to figure out what offers AAD_PREMIUM: docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/…
– Dana Epp
Nov 12 at 16:48

add a comment |

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1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

up vote
1
down vote

accepted

You can make use of Microsoft Graph APIs, either through Microsoft Graph .NET Client Library or through direct HTTP calls. The relevant API is:

List SubscribedSkus
```
GET https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/subscribedSkus
```
With Microsoft Graph .NET Client Library and your code could look something like
```
graphServiceClient.SubscribedSkus
```

Also, note that for information about edition of Azure AD you could have a mix of services enabled in the same Azure AD and licenses are purchased/assigned on a per user basis.

SubscribedSkus API mentioned above is pretty detailed and it gives you information about enabled capabilities as well as number of licenses available, consumed etc.

Here's a similar thread on MSDN forums, you should also look at, it only talks about portal but still concept is relevant: How to check Azure AD edition.

Here is an example that will print all active subscribed SKUs that include an Azure AD Premium service plan:

// There are various Azure AD versions and editions. Here we're only counting

// Azure AD Premium Plan 1 and Azure AD Premium Plan 2. 

var azureAdPlans = new { "AAD_PREMIUM", "AAD_PREMIUM_P2" };



// Get all subscribed SKUs

var subscribedSkus = graphClient

    .SubscribedSkus

    .Request().GetAsync().GetAwaiter().GetResult();



// Filter down the results to only active subscribed SKUs with Azure AD service plans.

var skusWithAzureAd = subscribedSkus

    .Where(sku => (sku.CapabilityStatus == "Enabled" || sku.CapabilityStatus == "Warning")

                && (sku.ServicePlans.Any(p => azureAdPlans.Contains(p.ServicePlanName))));



// Print out the results

foreach (var sku in skusWithAzureAd)

{

    Console.WriteLine(

        "{0} ({1}/{2} seats used)", 

        sku.SkuPartNumber, 

        sku.ConsumedUnits, 

        sku.PrepaidUnits.Enabled + sku.PrepaidUnits.Warning);

}

edited Nov 12 at 14:14

Philippe Signoret

6,40912443

answered Nov 10 at 7:50

Rohit Saigal

2,6322216

Thanks. Your link to the other thread brings up an interesting thing. It's possible to have a sku that indirectly gives AAD Premium. How can you detect for that? Check for AAD_PREMIUM or EMS? Is there any other sku to watch for?
– Dana Epp
Nov 10 at 16:04

@DanaEpp even I'm not sure about all such possible values but I have seen AAD_PREMIUM and also ENTERPRISEPREMIUM
– Rohit Saigal
Nov 12 at 1:05

@DanaEpp To get all SKUs which include Azure AD Premium service plans, you can need to filter on the ServicePlan property of each SubscribedSku object. I've added an edit with an example.
– Philippe Signoret
Nov 12 at 14:14

Thats perfect. Thanks for the insights guys. I found this link useful when trying to figure out what offers AAD_PREMIUM: docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/…
– Dana Epp
Nov 12 at 16:48

add a comment |

up vote
1
down vote

accepted

You can make use of Microsoft Graph APIs, either through Microsoft Graph .NET Client Library or through direct HTTP calls. The relevant API is:

List SubscribedSkus
```
GET https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/subscribedSkus
```
With Microsoft Graph .NET Client Library and your code could look something like
```
graphServiceClient.SubscribedSkus
```

Also, note that for information about edition of Azure AD you could have a mix of services enabled in the same Azure AD and licenses are purchased/assigned on a per user basis.

SubscribedSkus API mentioned above is pretty detailed and it gives you information about enabled capabilities as well as number of licenses available, consumed etc.

Here's a similar thread on MSDN forums, you should also look at, it only talks about portal but still concept is relevant: How to check Azure AD edition.

Here is an example that will print all active subscribed SKUs that include an Azure AD Premium service plan:

// There are various Azure AD versions and editions. Here we're only counting

// Azure AD Premium Plan 1 and Azure AD Premium Plan 2. 

var azureAdPlans = new { "AAD_PREMIUM", "AAD_PREMIUM_P2" };



// Get all subscribed SKUs

var subscribedSkus = graphClient

    .SubscribedSkus

    .Request().GetAsync().GetAwaiter().GetResult();



// Filter down the results to only active subscribed SKUs with Azure AD service plans.

var skusWithAzureAd = subscribedSkus

    .Where(sku => (sku.CapabilityStatus == "Enabled" || sku.CapabilityStatus == "Warning")

                && (sku.ServicePlans.Any(p => azureAdPlans.Contains(p.ServicePlanName))));



// Print out the results

foreach (var sku in skusWithAzureAd)

{

    Console.WriteLine(

        "{0} ({1}/{2} seats used)", 

        sku.SkuPartNumber, 

        sku.ConsumedUnits, 

        sku.PrepaidUnits.Enabled + sku.PrepaidUnits.Warning);

}

edited Nov 12 at 14:14

Philippe Signoret

6,40912443

answered Nov 10 at 7:50

Rohit Saigal

2,6322216

Thanks. Your link to the other thread brings up an interesting thing. It's possible to have a sku that indirectly gives AAD Premium. How can you detect for that? Check for AAD_PREMIUM or EMS? Is there any other sku to watch for?
– Dana Epp
Nov 10 at 16:04

@DanaEpp even I'm not sure about all such possible values but I have seen AAD_PREMIUM and also ENTERPRISEPREMIUM
– Rohit Saigal
Nov 12 at 1:05

@DanaEpp To get all SKUs which include Azure AD Premium service plans, you can need to filter on the ServicePlan property of each SubscribedSku object. I've added an edit with an example.
– Philippe Signoret
Nov 12 at 14:14

Thats perfect. Thanks for the insights guys. I found this link useful when trying to figure out what offers AAD_PREMIUM: docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/…
– Dana Epp
Nov 12 at 16:48

add a comment |

up vote
1
down vote

accepted

You can make use of Microsoft Graph APIs, either through Microsoft Graph .NET Client Library or through direct HTTP calls. The relevant API is:

List SubscribedSkus
```
GET https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/subscribedSkus
```
With Microsoft Graph .NET Client Library and your code could look something like
```
graphServiceClient.SubscribedSkus
```

Also, note that for information about edition of Azure AD you could have a mix of services enabled in the same Azure AD and licenses are purchased/assigned on a per user basis.

SubscribedSkus API mentioned above is pretty detailed and it gives you information about enabled capabilities as well as number of licenses available, consumed etc.

Here's a similar thread on MSDN forums, you should also look at, it only talks about portal but still concept is relevant: How to check Azure AD edition.

Here is an example that will print all active subscribed SKUs that include an Azure AD Premium service plan:

// There are various Azure AD versions and editions. Here we're only counting

// Azure AD Premium Plan 1 and Azure AD Premium Plan 2. 

var azureAdPlans = new { "AAD_PREMIUM", "AAD_PREMIUM_P2" };



// Get all subscribed SKUs

var subscribedSkus = graphClient

    .SubscribedSkus

    .Request().GetAsync().GetAwaiter().GetResult();



// Filter down the results to only active subscribed SKUs with Azure AD service plans.

var skusWithAzureAd = subscribedSkus

    .Where(sku => (sku.CapabilityStatus == "Enabled" || sku.CapabilityStatus == "Warning")

                && (sku.ServicePlans.Any(p => azureAdPlans.Contains(p.ServicePlanName))));



// Print out the results

foreach (var sku in skusWithAzureAd)

{

    Console.WriteLine(

        "{0} ({1}/{2} seats used)", 

        sku.SkuPartNumber, 

        sku.ConsumedUnits, 

        sku.PrepaidUnits.Enabled + sku.PrepaidUnits.Warning);

}

edited Nov 12 at 14:14

Philippe Signoret

6,40912443

answered Nov 10 at 7:50

Rohit Saigal

2,6322216

You can make use of Microsoft Graph APIs, either through Microsoft Graph .NET Client Library or through direct HTTP calls. The relevant API is:

List SubscribedSkus
```
GET https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/subscribedSkus
```
With Microsoft Graph .NET Client Library and your code could look something like
```
graphServiceClient.SubscribedSkus
```

Also, note that for information about edition of Azure AD you could have a mix of services enabled in the same Azure AD and licenses are purchased/assigned on a per user basis.

SubscribedSkus API mentioned above is pretty detailed and it gives you information about enabled capabilities as well as number of licenses available, consumed etc.

Here's a similar thread on MSDN forums, you should also look at, it only talks about portal but still concept is relevant: How to check Azure AD edition.

Here is an example that will print all active subscribed SKUs that include an Azure AD Premium service plan:

// There are various Azure AD versions and editions. Here we're only counting

// Azure AD Premium Plan 1 and Azure AD Premium Plan 2. 

var azureAdPlans = new { "AAD_PREMIUM", "AAD_PREMIUM_P2" };



// Get all subscribed SKUs

var subscribedSkus = graphClient

    .SubscribedSkus

    .Request().GetAsync().GetAwaiter().GetResult();



// Filter down the results to only active subscribed SKUs with Azure AD service plans.

var skusWithAzureAd = subscribedSkus

    .Where(sku => (sku.CapabilityStatus == "Enabled" || sku.CapabilityStatus == "Warning")

                && (sku.ServicePlans.Any(p => azureAdPlans.Contains(p.ServicePlanName))));



// Print out the results

foreach (var sku in skusWithAzureAd)

{

    Console.WriteLine(

        "{0} ({1}/{2} seats used)", 

        sku.SkuPartNumber, 

        sku.ConsumedUnits, 

        sku.PrepaidUnits.Enabled + sku.PrepaidUnits.Warning);

}

edited Nov 12 at 14:14

Philippe Signoret

6,40912443

answered Nov 10 at 7:50

Rohit Saigal

2,6322216

edited Nov 12 at 14:14

Philippe Signoret

6,40912443

edited Nov 12 at 14:14

Philippe Signoret

6,40912443

edited Nov 12 at 14:14

Philippe Signoret

6,40912443

answered Nov 10 at 7:50

Rohit Saigal

2,6322216

answered Nov 10 at 7:50

Rohit Saigal

2,6322216

answered Nov 10 at 7:50

Rohit Saigal

2,6322216

Thanks. Your link to the other thread brings up an interesting thing. It's possible to have a sku that indirectly gives AAD Premium. How can you detect for that? Check for AAD_PREMIUM or EMS? Is there any other sku to watch for?
– Dana Epp
Nov 10 at 16:04

@DanaEpp even I'm not sure about all such possible values but I have seen AAD_PREMIUM and also ENTERPRISEPREMIUM
– Rohit Saigal
Nov 12 at 1:05

@DanaEpp To get all SKUs which include Azure AD Premium service plans, you can need to filter on the ServicePlan property of each SubscribedSku object. I've added an edit with an example.
– Philippe Signoret
Nov 12 at 14:14

Thats perfect. Thanks for the insights guys. I found this link useful when trying to figure out what offers AAD_PREMIUM: docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/…
– Dana Epp
Nov 12 at 16:48

add a comment |

Thanks. Your link to the other thread brings up an interesting thing. It's possible to have a sku that indirectly gives AAD Premium. How can you detect for that? Check for AAD_PREMIUM or EMS? Is there any other sku to watch for?
– Dana Epp
Nov 10 at 16:04

@DanaEpp even I'm not sure about all such possible values but I have seen AAD_PREMIUM and also ENTERPRISEPREMIUM
– Rohit Saigal
Nov 12 at 1:05

@DanaEpp To get all SKUs which include Azure AD Premium service plans, you can need to filter on the ServicePlan property of each SubscribedSku object. I've added an edit with an example.
– Philippe Signoret
Nov 12 at 14:14

Thats perfect. Thanks for the insights guys. I found this link useful when trying to figure out what offers AAD_PREMIUM: docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/…
– Dana Epp
Nov 12 at 16:48

Thanks. Your link to the other thread brings up an interesting thing. It's possible to have a sku that indirectly gives AAD Premium. How can you detect for that? Check for AAD_PREMIUM or EMS? Is there any other sku to watch for?
– Dana Epp
Nov 10 at 16:04

@DanaEpp even I'm not sure about all such possible values but I have seen AAD_PREMIUM and also ENTERPRISEPREMIUM
– Rohit Saigal
Nov 12 at 1:05

@DanaEpp To get all SKUs which include Azure AD Premium service plans, you can need to filter on the ServicePlan property of each SubscribedSku object. I've added an edit with an example.
– Philippe Signoret
Nov 12 at 14:14

Thats perfect. Thanks for the insights guys. I found this link useful when trying to figure out what offers AAD_PREMIUM: docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/…
– Dana Epp
Nov 12 at 16:48

add a comment |

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