![]() Now when this guest user tries to access this URL, they will be challenged with MFA:Īzure AD has some nice ways to make managing users, security and resources. However, let’s provide them with the organization id (ctid) of our Power BI tenant: Let’s say our conditional access policy is now for the Power BI service instead of Flow, and this applies to the Guest User Carl (username Now if this user logs into, they will not be prompted for MFA, as they would be taken to their tenant. This is because we don’t have a policy controlling her access:Īnd even once signed in to, if Alicia tries to access, she will run into the MFA check again. If we logged out of this app, and signed into, Alicia would not be prompted for the MFA – she would be prompted for the username and password and then have access to the resource. ![]() After Alicia enters her username and password, she is prompted for MFA: As we enabled this for Power Automate / Flow, let’s log into as Alicia. Note that doing this does not globally enable MFA for this user: Therefore, you may enable MFA on a per-user basis in your tenant. Under Access controls, select to Grant access to require multi-factor authentication: Refer to Set up a security key as your verification method - Microsoft Support. ![]() These include Sign In risk:Ĭlient apps, such as browser and mobile/desktop apps: Once selected, let’s choose the apps we want to apply to this policy:īelow are the conditions that can be applied, if required. We can select to include none, all or a select group of users, and we can select which users are well: This is useful if you want to restrict certain users to use MFA in certain apps in your tenant. Let’s look at how to set up conditional multi-factor authentication (MFA) in Azure AD.
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