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A user provides username and password in the Azure AD sign-in screen.Once the non-interactive user sign-in log entered public preview in November 2020, those non-interactive sign-in logs were moved to the non-interactive user sign in log for increased accuracy. Although those sign-ins were non-interactive, they were included in the interactive user sign-in log for additional visibility. The interactive user sign-in log previously contained some non-interactive sign-ins from Microsoft Exchange clients. This log also includes federated sign-ins from identity providers that are federated to Azure AD. Users can provide passwords, responses to MFA challenges, biometric factors, or QR codes to Azure AD or to a helper app. Interactive user sign-ins provide an authentication factor to Azure AD or interact directly with Azure AD or a helper app, such as the Microsoft Authenticator app. You can specify what columns to include and filter the data to narrow things down. To more effectively view the sign-ins log, spend a few moments customizing the view for your needs. For more information, see What are managed identities for Azure resources? Managed identities for Azure resources sign-ins: Sign-ins by Azure resources that have secrets managed by Azure. In these sign-ins, the app or service provides a credential on its own behalf to authenticate or access resources.

Service principal sign-ins: Sign-ins by apps and service principals that don't involve any user. For example, authentication and authorization using refresh and access tokens that don't require a user to enter credentials. These sign-ins don't require any interaction or authentication factor from the user. Non-interactive user sign-ins: Sign-ins performed by a client on behalf of a user. Interactive user sign-ins: Sign-ins where a user provides an authentication factor, such as a password, a response through an MFA app, a biometric factor, or a QR code. On the sign-in logs page, you can switch between: You can also access the sign-in logs from the following areas of Azure AD: To toggle back to the legacy view, select the Click here to leave the preview link. Select the Try out our new sign-ins preview link. Go to Azure Active Directory > Sign-ins log. Sign in to the Azure portal using the appropriate least privileged role. To access the Azure AD sign-ins log preview:

It will take a couple of days for the data to show up in Graph after you upgrade to a premium license with no data activities before the upgrade. See Getting started with Azure Active Directory Premium to upgrade your Azure Active Directory edition. If you have an Azure Active Directory P1 or P2 license, you can access the sign-in activity report through the Microsoft Graph API. The sign-in activity report is available in all editions of Azure AD. To see Conditional Access data in the sign-ins log, you need to be a user in one of the following roles:Ĭompany Administrator, Global Reader, Security Administrator, Security Reader, Conditional Access Administrator. To access the sign-ins log for a tenant, you must have one of the following roles: You can always access your own sign-ins history at. For information about the sign-in report without the preview features, see Sign-in logs in Azure Active Directory. This article gives you an overview of the sign-in activity report with the preview of non-interactive, application, and managed identities for Azure resources sign-ins. Managed identities for Azure resource sign-ins.Three more sign-in logs are now in preview: The classic sign-in logs in Azure AD provide you with an overview of interactive user sign-ins. Provisioning – Activities performed by a provisioning service, such as the creation of a group in ServiceNow or a user imported from Workday.Audit – Information about changes applied to your tenant, such as users and group management or updates applied to your tenant’s resources.Two other activity logs are also available to help monitor the health of your tenant:

This article explains how to access and utilize the sign-in logs. The sign-in logs provided by Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) are a powerful type of activity log that IT administrators can analyze. Reviewing sign-in errors and patterns provides valuable insight into how your users access applications and services.

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#Login audit how to#