SOLVED

Can you see where your AAD user has a guest account?

Brass Contributor

Hi all,

 

I figured out to see which of my users has guest access for b2b collaboration. I set a filter on the sign- in logs 'Cross tenant access type -> B2B Collaboration'. But it would be nice if I can see on which tenant the b2b access is granted.

 

Could you see this somewhere?

 

Thanks.

 

Regards,

 

Ricardo

5 Replies
Very interesting question, we can find the complete list of all the external tenants inbound and outbound using the Workbook - https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/reports-monitoring/workbook-cross-tenant-acc...

However, converting these tenant ID GUID seems not straight foward and I guess for security reasons. Why do you want to know the name of the tenant instead of tenant id?
Hi Jai Verma, thank you for sharing the workbook! For some audits I would like to know where the identity of the users lives, having tenants names could more clarify the activity.
Here is another way I tried using my excel skills
- Download sign in logs
- Sign in logs has username and tenant id
Using Excel you can extract domain name from user's UPN portion after @ and it's hometenantID value and create a table. I understand it is not an efficient way but ok to start with.
best response confirmed by vand3rlinden (Brass Contributor)
Solution
Actually the problem is that SignIn Logs table only have HomeTenantID in it's schema and not the name of the home tenant, you can find here - https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-monitor/reference/tables/SigninLogs

There is a manual way to find the name of the tenant
- download sign in logs or parse logs if you are using SIEM sort it on HomeTenantID
- Now for each home tenant id you will get many Sign in event. Open any event and look at the user's UPN and you will find the tenant readable name.

I know it is painful but I can only think of it.


Thank you Jai, this is working! Yes, painful, but working :)
1 best response

Accepted Solutions
best response confirmed by vand3rlinden (Brass Contributor)
Solution
Actually the problem is that SignIn Logs table only have HomeTenantID in it's schema and not the name of the home tenant, you can find here - https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-monitor/reference/tables/SigninLogs

There is a manual way to find the name of the tenant
- download sign in logs or parse logs if you are using SIEM sort it on HomeTenantID
- Now for each home tenant id you will get many Sign in event. Open any event and look at the user's UPN and you will find the tenant readable name.

I know it is painful but I can only think of it.


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