get azure policy assignment powershell

Get-AzPolicyAssignment

In this Azure PowerShell article, we will discuss the syntax and usage of the Get-AzPolicyAssignment PowerShell cmdlet and along with that, we will also discuss the use of the Get-AzPolicyAssignment PowerShell command with an example.

Table of Contents

Get-AzPolicyAssignment – Video Tutorial

Get-AzPolicyAssignment is a very good Azure PowerShell command to retrieve the policy assignments.

Below is the syntax of the Get-AzPolicyAssignment PowerShell command.

Now, let’s discuss a few examples of how to use the Get-AzPolicyAssignment PowerShell command with a few examples.

Below PowerShell command can help you to retrieve the lists of policy assignments.

After running the above command, I got the below output.

You can see the same output here as below

Check out a video tutorial on this command.

In this Azure article, we discussed, the syntax and usage of the Get-AzPolicyAssignment PowerShell cmdlet and along with certain examples of how to use this command.

I am Rajkishore, and I have over 14 years of experience in Microsoft Azure and AWS, with good experience in Azure Functions, Storage, Virtual Machine, Logic Apps, PowerShell Commands, CLI Commands, Machine Learning, AI, Azure Cognitive Services, DevOps, etc. Not only that, I do have good real-time experience in designing and developing cloud-native data integrations on Azure or AWS, etc. I hope you will learn from these practical Azure tutorials. Read more .

John Folberth

Resources and posts for those figuring out DevOps in Azure

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Testing Azure Policy via PowerShell

Azure Policy is a powerful tool that can be used as effective guardrails to safeguard an environment. In addition it can be leverage to auto remediate anything required a developer may forget about. For some examples on Azure Policy check out my posts “ Creating and Deploying Azure Policy via Terraform ” or “Dynamically Adding Terraform Policy Assignments…Reusing Infrastructure as code “. Specifically, this post is related to “ Terraform, Azure Policy, and Datas OH MY! “

Problem Statement

In a nutshell this policy ensures Azure Resource Groups require a delete-by tag and this delete-by tag must be within a certain date range. The follow up to this is a PowerShell script hooked up to an Azure Automation account which will delete resource groups who have past expiration. The dilemma is how can we seed test data to validate the script when Azure Policy will deny it? We could just delete the policy assignment do our testing and re assign it; however, that is a manual process and leaves open the room for error that the policy is never assigned. So that leaves us with the problem statement: How to seed test data that violates a policy?

Requirements

To run this the following Az Modules will need to be installed:

• Az.Resources

Breaking down this problem we can outline the steps we should take:

Remove the Policy Assignment

• Create the Resources that would violate the policy
• Re add the Policy Assignment

To do this successfully we should read in the existing policy assignment and store that information in our script so we reapply the policy with the same information that was originally available.

Store Policy Assignment Information

To store the policy assignment information, we will use the Get-AzPolicyAssignment PowerShell module:

The $PolicyParameterObject is a hashtable of parameters the Policy Assignment expects.

Can see we look up the Policy Assignment by name and store that as well as the Policy Definition ID as this will be used later.

Removing the Policy Assignment is quite easily actually. We just use the Remove-AzPolicyAssignment command.

Create the Resources that Violate the Policy

For this specific example the resources being created will be Resource Groups who have a delete-by tag value which is in the past. To accomplish this and provide a more realistic scenario the Get-Random command will be used.

The random number will be different for each resource group being created and will be used with the .addDays() function to subtract days from the $dateRan which is the starting point.

Re Add the Policy Assignment

Lastly, we need to re add the policy assignment to ensure this doesn’t drift.

This is being done with the New-AzPolicyAssignmnt function and passing in the assignment parameters as a hash table and the necessary information which was scraped from the original Policy Assignment that was saved off.

Sometimes when testing automation or the cleaning up of resources automatically it is important to create an automated way to seed test data. This will help improve consistency and help minimize the potential for human error.

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Get all assigned Intune policies and apps per Azure AD group

IMPORTANT NOTICE. A new updated article on this topic has been published here: https://timmyit.com/2023/10/09/get-all-assigned-intune-policies-and-apps-from-a-microsoft-entra-group/ The new article covers using the new Microsoft.Graph Powershell SDK instead of the old Intune Powershell SDK that has not been updated since 2019. I recommend you take a look at the newer article.

Get all assigned Intune policies and apps from a Microsoft Entra group

During MMS JAZZ Edition in New Orleans a couple of weeks ago me and the amazing Sandy Zeng did a presentation on using the Intune Powershell SDK and in this demo packed session we showed off a script that were able to find assigned policies and apps from AAD groups.

https://mmsjazz.sched.com/event/Rmdh/intune-graph-api-ftw

More info about MMS:

https://mmsmoa.com/

Little bit of a back story to this script. One of the most frustating things we’ve came a cross when working with Intune and AAD is the lack of capability to go to an AAD group and see what kind of Intune assignments has been targeted to that group. What you have to do instead is to go to each policy or app and see which group it’s assigned to, this can be a nightmare if you have a lot of different policies and apps assigned to multiple groups.

In the sample script below we have one section for getting information for all the Applications thats been assigned and then we have one section for Device Compliance, Device Configuration, Device Configuration Powershell scripts and Administrative templates.

The one thing that might be confusing when looking throug the script is the fact that not all policies even tho they are in the same blade and pane in the Intune portal they haven’t one common propertyname.

So for example, Device Configuration policies and Administrative templates are different and when we use the Intune Powershell SDK and the Get-IntuneDeviceConfigurationPolicy we won’t get any Administrative templates or powershell scripts. I haven’t been able to find any specific cmdlet for those in the 1907 SDK version so thats why we need to do a Invoke-MSGraphRequest to be able to get those policies.

Note. You need to have the Intune Powershell module installed to use the script. https://www.powershellgallery.com/packages/Microsoft.Graph.Intune/6.1907.1.0

Sample script

The result of running script will be output to the screen using Write-host and give you information on which group did it look at and what kind of policy or app did it find and out put the name of it.

Running the sample script on all AAD groups

If you instead want to run the script against all of your Azure AD groups you can simply do this by just changing the $Group variable and then add a foreach loop. If you have a lot of AAD groups it can take a while for the script to run.

Thats it for this time, leave any comments below and don’t forget to follow me on twitter @Timmyitdotcom You can also find me blogging over at http://blog.ctglobalservices.com/

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61 comments

Exactly what I needed after inheriting an existing Intune deployment that 3 other IT providers have been administering over the past 3 years… Thanks!

When I run Get-IntuneMobileApp I dont’t get “assignments”property. Any ideas why? Thanks!

change line 17. its backwards. need to -expand property before selecting it

$AllAssignedApps = Get-IntuneMobileApp -Expand assignments | Select id, displayName, lastModifiedDateTime, assignments | Where-Object {$_.assignments -match $Group.id}

Please correct me if I’m wrong, but to my understanding “Get-AADGroup” is not a real command. What you should be using is Get-AzureADGroup ?

Get-AADGroup is one of the cmdlets in the Intune Graph SDK.

Great resource and learning aid to GraphAPI for Intune.

There is however an error in the # Device Configuration Powershell Scripts section in both scripts.

$AllDeviceConfigScripts = $DMS.value | Where-Object {$_.assignments -match $Group.id}

$AllDeviceConfigScripts = $DMS.value | Where-Object {$_.groupAssignments -match $Group.id}

You say “If you have a lot of AAD groups it can take a while for the script to run.” You can speed this up significantly by running:

$AllAssignedApps = Get-IntuneMobileApp -Select id, displayName, lastModifiedDateTime, assignments -Expand assignments $AllDeviceCompliance = Get-IntuneDeviceCompliancePolicy -Select id, displayName, lastModifiedDateTime, assignments -Expand assignments $AllDeviceConfig = Get-IntuneDeviceConfigurationPolicy -Select id, displayName, lastModifiedDateTime, assignments -Expand assignments

..outside of the main loop, and:

$AssignedApps = $AllAssignedApps | Where-Object {$_.assignments -match $Group.id} $DeviceCompliance = $AllDeviceCompliance | Where-Object {$_.assignments -match $Group.id} $DeviceConfig = $AllDeviceConfig | Where-Object {$_.assignments -match $Group.id}

..inside it.

that’s a great idea, thanks for the input

Echoing the previous comment made for gathering assigned PowerShell scripts.

you can verify by looking at $DMS.Value … there’s no “assignments” property.

thanks, I’ll update the script as soon as i get time.

I’ve modified the script to make it run faster and slightly more readable: https://pastebin.com/ZVr2VCwP

Sorry, pasted wrong link. Here’s the correct one – https://pastebin.com/gq3YEcFT

Great scripts! works well

great script , but it doesn’t list the ” settings catalog ” profiles type deployed

+1 Can you please update the script to search settings catalog as well?

• Pingback: MANAGING INTUNE WITH POWERSHELL - TALES FROM THE DESKTOP

Here is what I added to the script get the settings catalogs:

# Settings Catalogs $Resource = “deviceManagement/configurationPolicies” $graphApiVersion = “Beta” $uri = “https://graph.microsoft.com/$graphApiVersion/$($Resource)?`$expand=Assignments” $SC = Invoke-MSGraphRequest -HttpMethod GET -Url $uri $AllSC = $SC.value | Where-Object {$_.assignments -match $Group.id} Write-host “Number of Device Settings Catalogs found: $($AllSC.Name.Count)” -ForegroundColor cyan

Foreach ($Config in $AllSC) {

Write-host $Config.Name -ForegroundColor Yellow

thank you, I will test this.

Seems to work great, awesome!

Exactly what I needed! Works great thanks for putting this up!

Thank you! This is great as is and an awesome jumping off point to customize and learn!

I would like to try this script. Does anyone have a version that combines the improvements from chaozkreator and the section for Settings Catalogue at GitHub or another location? Unfortunately I cannot access the script at the location chaozkreator provided.

Thank you all for your help!

# Fixed scripts # Added group members # Added Settings Catalogs

# Connect and change schema Connect-MSGraph -ForceInteractive Update-MSGraphEnvironment -SchemaVersion beta Connect-MSGraph

# All Intune groups in AAD $Groups = Get-AADGroup | Get-MSGraphAllPages | Where {($_.displayName -like “NL-*” -or $_.displayName -like “*Intune*”)}

#### Config Foreach ($Group in $Groups) { Write-host “AAD Group Name: $($Group.displayName)” -ForegroundColor Green

# Members $AllAssignedUsers = (Get-AADGroupMember -groupId $Group.id) | Select-Object -Property displayName Write-host ” Number of Users found: $($AllAssignedUsers.DisplayName.Count)” -ForegroundColor cyan Foreach ($User in $AllAssignedUsers) {

Write-host ” “, $User.DisplayName -ForegroundColor Gray

# Apps $AllAssignedApps = Get-IntuneMobileApp -Filter “isAssigned eq true” -Select id, displayName, lastModifiedDateTime, assignments -Expand assignments | Where-Object {$_.assignments -match $Group.id} Write-host ” Number of Apps found: $($AllAssignedApps.DisplayName.Count)” -ForegroundColor cyan Foreach ($Config in $AllAssignedApps) {

Write-host ” “, $Config.displayName -ForegroundColor Yellow

# Device Compliance $AllDeviceCompliance = Get-IntuneDeviceCompliancePolicy -Select id, displayName, lastModifiedDateTime, assignments -Expand assignments | Where-Object {$_.assignments -match $Group.id} Write-host ” Number of Device Compliance policies found: $($AllDeviceCompliance.DisplayName.Count)” -ForegroundColor cyan Foreach ($Config in $AllDeviceCompliance) {

# Device Configuration $AllDeviceConfig = Get-IntuneDeviceConfigurationPolicy -Select id, displayName, lastModifiedDateTime, assignments -Expand assignments | Where-Object {$_.assignments -match $Group.id} Write-host ” Number of Device Configurations found: $($AllDeviceConfig.DisplayName.Count)” -ForegroundColor cyan Foreach ($Config in $AllDeviceConfig) {

# Device Configuration Powershell Scripts $Resource = “deviceManagement/deviceManagementScripts” $graphApiVersion = “Beta” $uri = “https://graph.microsoft.com/$graphApiVersion/$($Resource)?`$expand=groupAssignments” $DMS = Invoke-MSGraphRequest -HttpMethod GET -Url $uri $AllDeviceConfigScripts = $DMS.value | Where-Object {$_.groupAssignments -match $Group.id} Write-host ” Number of Device Configurations Powershell Scripts found: $($AllDeviceConfigScripts.DisplayName.Count)” -ForegroundColor cyan

Foreach ($Config in $AllDeviceConfigScripts) {

# Settings Catalogs $Resource = “deviceManagement/configurationPolicies” $graphApiVersion = “Beta” $uri = “https://graph.microsoft.com/$graphApiVersion/$($Resource)?`$expand=Assignments” $SC = Invoke-MSGraphRequest -HttpMethod GET -Url $uri $AllSC = $SC.value | Where-Object {$_.assignments -match $Group.id} Write-host “ Number of Device Settings Catalogs found: $($AllSC.Name.Count)” -ForegroundColor cyan

Write-host ” “, $Config.Name -ForegroundColor Yellow

# Administrative templates $Resource = “deviceManagement/groupPolicyConfigurations” $graphApiVersion = “Beta” $uri = “https://graph.microsoft.com/$graphApiVersion/$($Resource)?`$expand=Assignments” $ADMT = Invoke-MSGraphRequest -HttpMethod GET -Url $uri $AllADMT = $ADMT.value | Where-Object {$_.assignments -match $Group.id} Write-host ” Number of Device Administrative Templates found: $($AllADMT.DisplayName.Count)” -ForegroundColor cyan Foreach ($Config in $AllADMT) {

oh my god, thank you so much !

Hi, great tool! Thanks

Sharing my modification

##################### select groups by containing text

###################### new section listing members of the group

# members $AllAssignedUsers = (Get-AADGroupMember -groupId $Group.id) | Select-Object -Property displayName Write-host ” Number of Users found: $($AllAssignedUsers.DisplayName.Count)” -ForegroundColor cyan Foreach ($User in $AllAssignedUsers) { Write-host ” “, $User.DisplayName -ForegroundColor Gray }

############################################################################

You guys are the best. Had a call with MS re this yesterday and they had nothing!! Thank the Lord for community

Trying to use this (looks helpful) but I am unsure how to make it work. I placed the code into a .ps1 file and tried to execute it but even after allowing the script to run it still fails and does not even attempt to prompt me to connect to the online services. I am use MFA.

Got it, I forgot to load the graph addin

For some reason I don’t see the powershell scripts. Result show 0 but I have some assigned to the group?

Love it….. is there a way to do the following I tried to decipher the PS code but was unsuccessful. 1. Get any security policies: Antivirus, Firewall, Encryption ect. 2. Instead of scanning a security Group scan a device by name?

hey guys. how about displaying the Proactive Remediation scripts? do you have any idea how to do it?

This is what I am using and seems to work well. Rest of the script and output is the same as other areas.

# Proactive Remediation $Resource = “deviceManagement/deviceHealthScripts” $graphApiVersion = “Beta” $uri = “https://graph.microsoft.com/$graphApiVersion/$($Resource)?`$expand=Assignments” $Proactive = Invoke-MSGraphRequest -HttpMethod GET -Url $uri $AllProactive = $Proactive.value | Where-Object {$_.assignments -match $Group.id}

Thanks for sharing !

great info. it works perfectly. thanks.

Does anyone know of a way to save the output of this into a csv?

Your original script is fantastic. Thank you!! Our environment has thousands of AAD groups so it’s a lot to weed through. I’ve used some of the tweaks that others have made to improve the script in the following ways: 1. Faster as it only does a single API query run for all groups and uses a for-each to process the data from the array. 2. Added Settings Catalogs to the script 3. My own addition of a conditional for outputting data from each group, as I’m not interesting in knowing if a group has 0 assigned policies and apps. Literally thousands! 🙂

https://pastebin.com/Taz6KFtk

^ This way I only get AAD groups which have Intune policies, apps etc

Great script! Thank you so much for sharing! Is there a way to add if the app is deployed as “required” or “available”?

Microsoft must have changed something recently, because listing of apps through “$AllAssignedApps = Get-IntuneMobileApp -Expand assignments | Select id, displayName, lastModifiedDateTime, assignments” does not work anymore. It was working maybe 2 weeks ago. Now, it seems that the property “assignments” is no longer present in the application attributes, that are retrieved from Graph API and it returns 0 apps for all groups. How do you tackle that?

Im having the same issue too, would be great to have this resolved. Thanks

Nice Script. Would you check this script too: https://github.com/sibranda/GetIntuneAssignments

I found that one too. This C# app need registration in azure app’s on your tenant, if you can’t “read” this language very well you don’t know what it does. So security wise don’t just trust it. Make sure with someone that knows C# pretty good the app is safe and doesn’t open any backdoors or something.

Number of Device Configurations Powershell Scripts found: 0

But group in question definitely has PS scripts assigned…

There was a typo in the script, it has been fixed now.

Guys this is incredible! Thanks!

Guys, I found this crazy script too https://www.powershellgallery.com/packages/Get-IntuneGroupAssignments/1.0/Content/Get-IntuneGroupAssignments.ps1

FYI theres a typo in the scripts part:

$AllDeviceConfigScripts = $DMS.value | Where-Object {$_.groupassignments -match $Group.id}

Could have been something Microsoft have changed though as I know it was written a few years ago

Hi I have over 1000 Apps so the script doesnt list any apps assigned to groups. I believe its due to the script not including paging and i think some data for additional pages go into odata.nextlink and so the script needs modification to take into account large numbers. Would be amazing if you could modify this script. Thanks

Hello, I use this script a lot, but I just found an inconsistency, what makes me wonder if I have missed any assignments in the past.

I have a user group where I have applied two configuration policies to. – set desktopbackground and lockscreen image – set edge to open a new specified tab Both of them are applied and work, When I run the script it only shows me the “set desktop background and lockscreen image” has been applied. The policy about edge is not mentioned.

Any ideas? Thanks

Its most likely that those 2 policies are using different Graph API resources. Some settings and policies uses different resources in the backend tho from the UI they are configured in the same place. I would need to get some more info on the settings and how you configured them to be able to test it myself. What OS are they for ? And are they from the Settings catalog or Templates ?

Hi all, has anyone re-written the original script for Powershell 7.0+ yet? Love the idea of this, but need it updated for PS 7.

Super! Appreciated.

This is an awesome script! Any chance there’s a way to add endpoint security policies as well?

Thank you for this script. I tried to put all outputs into an excel with export-excel but failed. Does someone know how to modify the script to get the output as an excel?

Any specific reason why you want to use export-excel ? What if you try, export-csv and open the file with excel. Or out-file and save it as any other format ?

I have to send this as a report to another departement and they need it as a formatted excel file.the reason is that they have other scripts for automation processes that grab information from certain colums.

Can we export the output of powershell script in excel file?

Hey All, I’m able to connect to the tenant but then I get a “Get-MSGraphNextPage: Not authenticated. Please use the “Connect-MSGraph” command to authenticate”. arguement. Any thoughts?

Great script! Couldn’t work out why some proactive remediation scripts weren’t showing, then realised they’re assigned to ‘All Users’ or ‘All Devices’. So, in the assignments I’m seeing two groups with IDs starting ‘acacacac…’ and ‘adadadad…’ but they don’t show in the group list! Am i on the right track?

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Policy Assignments - Get

Retrieves a policy assignment. This operation retrieves a single policy assignment, given its name and the scope it was created at.

URI Parameters

Azure Active Directory OAuth2 Flow.

Type: oauth2 Flow: implicit Authorization URL: https://login.microsoftonline.com/common/oauth2/authorize

Retrieve a policy assignment

Sample request, sample response, retrieve a policy assignment with a system assigned identity, retrieve a policy assignment with a user assigned identity, retrieve a policy assignment with overrides, retrieve a policy assignment with resource selectors, definitions.

An error response from a policy operation.

createdByType

The type of identity that created the resource.

enforcementMode

The policy assignment enforcement mode. Possible values are Default and DoNotEnforce.

ErrorAdditionalInfo

The resource management error additional info.

ErrorResponse

Error Response

Identity for the resource. Policy assignments support a maximum of one identity. That is either a system assigned identity or a single user assigned identity.

NonComplianceMessage

A message that describes why a resource is non-compliant with the policy. This is shown in 'deny' error messages and on resource's non-compliant compliance results.

The policy property value override.

OverrideKind

The override kind.

ParameterValuesValue

The value of a parameter.

PolicyAssignment

The policy assignment.

ResourceIdentityType

The identity type. This is the only required field when adding a system or user assigned identity to a resource.

ResourceSelector

The resource selector to filter policies by resource properties.

The selector expression.

SelectorKind

The selector kind.

Metadata pertaining to creation and last modification of the resource.

UserAssignedIdentities

The user identity associated with the policy. The user identity dictionary key references will be ARM resource ids in the form: '/subscriptions/{subscriptionId}/resourceGroups/{resourceGroupName}/providers/Microsoft.ManagedIdentity/userAssignedIdentities/{identityName}'.

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Microsoft Azure – Creating Custom Policy Initiative using PowerShell

In this article we’ll see how we can create an Azure Custom Policy Initiative Definition with a JSON file using the Azure PowerShell commands in simple easy steps.

What is Custom Policy Initiative Definition?

Custom Policy Initiative is a collection or group of policy definitions that are grouped to apply policies together for a specific organization or project goal. The advantage of using these initiatives simplifies the management of organization policies by grouping a set of policies together as one.

Implementation:

Step 1: Login to Azure Portal

Step 2: Access the Cloud Shell or Windows PowerShell 

Step 3: Create a JSON file to add Custom Policy Initiatives with <add_filename>.json

Here, in the JSON file, we have added two custom build in policies definition Id’s

Step 4: Run the below commands to create a custom azure policy initiative

Create policy initiative definition using Azure PowerShell Command

or you can assign the command to a variable

Step 5: To verify the status in Azure Policy Initiatives, Go to policy from Azure Portal and check your assigned Custom Policy Initiative Definition Display Name. In this case, it is ‘Azure Custom Policy Initiative Definition’ as I have mentioned in the above example.

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