get license assignment date

• Server News
• Virtualization

How to Check Office 365 License Usage & History

ServerWatch content and product recommendations are editorially independent. We may make money when you click on links to our partners. Learn More .

The Get-MsolUser PowerShell cmdlet plays an important role when managing Office 365 Windows Azure Active Directory. Get-MsolUser can be very handy in daily operational tasks related to Office 365 WAAD.

This information helps organizations plan for IT budgets, save money by removing licenses from users that no longer use Office 365, and control the assignment of Office 365 licenses and services.

This article highlights some valuable Office 365 PowerShell commands and scripts that can help you easily obtain the license information for all Office 365 users and view those reports in either the PowerShell window or a .CSV file.

If you have installed Microsoft Online Sign-In Assistant for IT Professional and Windows Azure Active Directory Module for Windows, you can execute the PowerShell commands/scripts explained in this article.

Getting Licensed Office 365 Users

A user must be assigned an Office 365 license before he or she can use Office 365 services. The license can be assigned during the user creation process or at a later point of time.

To get the list of users that are assigned an Office 365 license and store the output in a .CSV file, you can run this command:

Get-MSOluser -ALL | Select-Object UserPrincipalName, DisplayName, IsLicensed | Export-CSV AllLicensedUsers.CSV -NoTypeInformation

Get-MSOlUser identifies the “IsLicensed” attribute for every user that is set to “True,” which indicates that an Office 365 user is assigned an Office 365 license. The command retrieves the User Principal Name, Display Name and value assigned to the “IsLicensed” property for each user.

In cases where you need to view the list of Office licenses and services assigned to a particular user, you can use this PowerShell cmdlet:

$GetUserLicenses = Get-MsolUser -UserPrincipalName "[email protected]" | Select-Object userPrincipalName - ExpandProperty Licenses $GetUserLicenses .ServiceStatus

And if you wish to retrieve the licensing information for all Office 365 users, replace the “-UserPrincipalName” parameter with the “-ALL” parameter as shown in this command:

$GetUserLicenses = Get-MsolUser -All "[email protected]" | Select-Object userPrincipalName - ExpandProperty Licenses $GetUserLicenses .ServiceStatus

These commands display the output in the PowerShell window, but this output might not be as useful as you need.

Instead, you can create a script to store the information in a .CSV file and then run the script daily to ensure you have an up-to-date account of the Office 365 licenses assigned to users. You can then use the report to remove licenses as needed.

Getting Licenses Count for All Users

First use a command to get a list of users in Office 365 Tenant, a count of Office 365 Plans that you have bought, the total Office 365 licenses available, and the count of licenses assigned to Office 365 users. Use this PowerShell script to get that information in a .CSV file:

$LicenseReport = " C:TempLicenseReport.CSV " IF ( test-Path $LicenseReport ) { Remove-item $LicenseReport } $AllUsers = ( Get-MSOluser -ALL ).Count $TotalLicenseUsers = ( Get-msoluser -ALL | Select-Object UserPrincipalName -ExpandProperty licenses).Count $PlanCount = ( Get-MsolAccountSku ).Count $TotalLicenses = Get-MsolAccountSku | Measure-Object ActiveUnits -Sum $STR = " Total Users: " + $AllUsers Add-Content $LicenseReport $STR $STR = " Total Office 365 Plans: " + $PlanCount Add-Content $LicenseReport $STR $STR = " Total Office 365 Licenses in Plan: " + $TotalLicenses .Sum Add-Content $LicenseReport $STR $STR = " Total Licenses Assigned: " + $TotalLicenseUsers Add-Content $LicenseReport $STR

That PowerShell script generates a report named LicenseReport.CSV in the C:Temp folder. The script removes the previous report file and generates a new one every time you run it.

A report generated by using that script looks like this:

Getting Licenses Assigned to each Office 365 User

Perhaps you need more specific information than a total count of licenses for all Office 365 Users. Instead, you might need a report that contains the Office 365 user name and Office 365 Plan, licenses, and services assigned to each user. You can use this PowerShell script to pull that report:

$UserLicFile = " C:TempUserLicensesPerUser.CSV " IF ( test-Path $UserLicFile ) { Remove-Item $UserLicFile } $STR = " User Principal Name, Office 365 Plan, Office 365 Service,Service Status " Add-Content $UserLicFile $STR $GetAllUsers = Get-MsolUser -All | Select-Object UserPrincipalName -ExpandProperty Licenses ForEach ( $AllU in $GetAllUsers ) { $SelUserUPN = $AllU .UserPrincipalName $T = $AllU $i = 0 ForEach ( $AllITems in $T ) { $T .Count $T [ $i ].AccountSkuId $Account = $T [ $i ].AccountSkuId $TTT = $T [ $i ].ServiceStatus ForEach ( $AllR in $TTT ) { $GR = $AllR .ServicePlan.ServiceType $GZ = $AllR .ProvisioningStatus $STRNow = $SelUserUPN + "," + $Account + "," + $GR + "," + $GZ Add-Content $UserLicFile $STRNow } $i = $i + 1 } }

That PowerShell script generates a report file in .CSV format that contains the license information for all of your Office 365 users.

Below is a sample report generated by this PowerShell script. It displays the Office 365 user principal name to which the office 365 license is assigned, the Office 365 plan from which the license is assigned, Office 365 Services that are assigned, and the status of individual services.

To help you get a clear picture of the Office 365 licenses in use in your organization, you will want to run both of the scripts provided in this article.

Nirmal Sharma is a MCSEx3, MCITP and Microsoft MVP in Directory Services. He specializes in directory services, Microsoft Azure, Failover clusters, Hyper-V, System Center and Exchange Servers, and has been involved with Microsoft technologies since 1994. In his spare time, he likes to help others and share some of his knowledge by writing tips and articles on various sites and contributing to Health Packs for ADHealthProf.ITDynamicPacks.Net solutions. Nirmal can be reached at [email protected] .

Follow ServerWatch on Twitter and on Facebook

Get the Free Newsletter!

Subscribe to Daily Tech Insider for top news, trends & analysis

Latest Posts

What is a container understanding containerization, what is e-waste what you need to know, what is a print server | how it works and what it does, 6 best linux virtualization software for 2024, 5 top benefits of virtualization, related stories.

Contribute to the Microsoft 365 and Office forum! Click  HERE  to learn more  💡

March 14, 2024

Contribute to the Microsoft 365 and Office forum!

Click  HERE  to learn more  💡

• Search the community and support articles
• Microsoft 365 and Office
• Office 365 for admins
• Search Community member

Ask a new question

Date license activation to the user

Report abuse.

there is no such a property for the get-msolusers command to get when the user has been assigned the license using powershell.

you can use get-msoluser -all | select *  to get all properties to verify that.

 as far as i know, some users are assigned license when creating them. so, if this is the scenario from your side, you can consider getting user's created date to check the license assigned date.

thanks for your understanding.

Was this reply helpful? Yes No

Sorry this didn't help.

Great! Thanks for your feedback.

How satisfied are you with this reply?

Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site.

Thanks for your feedback.

Replies (2) 

Question info.

• Norsk Bokmål
• Ελληνικά
• Русский
• עברית
• العربية
• ไทย
• 한국어
• 中文(简体)
• 中文(繁體)
• 日本語

Subscribe for Practical 365 updates

Please turn off your ad blocker and refresh the page to subscribe.

You may withdraw your consent at any time. Please visit our Privacy Statement for additional information

Azure Active Directory / Blog / Entra ID / Microsoft 365

How to create a microsoft 365 licensing report using the microsoft graph sdk for powershell.

Table of Contents

Time to Review Licensing When Prices Increase

Updated 10 July 2023

On September 9, I explained the steps to convert a PowerShell script from the Azure AD cmdlets due to stop working on March 31, 2023 to equivalents from the Microsoft Graph SDK for PowerShell. I then followed up by noting some of the issues involved in using the SDK for interactive scripts . Given Microsoft’s announcement of price increases for Office 365 and Microsoft 365 licenses due in March 2022 , it’s a good time to audit the set of licenses in a tenant and ask some questions about the distribution of licenses across accounts. To do that, we need an Entra ID licensing report.

Many examples of generating such a report exist based on the cmdlets which will stop working next June ( here’s one version ), so in this article I’ll go through the steps to generate a licensing report using SDK cmdlets.

Stage 1: Extract Licensing Data for the Tenant

The basic steps in generating a report are in two stages. First, we create two data (CSV) files containing:

• The product licenses (SKUs) used in the tenant.
• The service plans belonging to the product licenses. A service plan is something like Exchange Online Plan 2 or Teams which is bunded in a product license like Office 365 E3.

Because every tenant is different, we have some code ( available from GitHub ) to generate these files. We connect to the Graph and use the Get-MgSubscribedSku cmdlet to fetch the license data for the tenant. We then export the list of products (SKUs) to a CSV before looping through the products to extract the service plans and exporting them to a second CSV.

Update: The Microsoft page detailing product names and license SKUs now offers the opportunity to download a CSV file containing the information needed by the report. I’ve updated the script in GitHub to generate the hash tables used by this report to use the file generated by Microsoft if it’s available.

This script generates two files. However, the files need some checking before we can use them because the generated data contains GUIDs to identify the licenses and service plans plus code names. For example, 6fd2c87f-b296-42f0-b197-1e91e994b900 is the GUID identifying Office 365 E3, which has a code name of ENTERPRISEPACK, while 3fb82609-8c27-4f7b-bd51-30634711ee67 is an example of a service plan GUID. This is code BPOS_S_TODO_3, the To Do service plan included in Office 365 E5.

We could use these values in the report, but it’s nicer to have user-friendly (or user-understandable) names. This information is in the DisplayName column, and if you download the Microsoft CSV file as described above and use the script to extract the information, the column is populated. However, you might still want to check the CSV file to make sure that the values in the DisplayName column are what you want to use. Figure 1 shows editing of the CSV file for service plan data.

After you’re finished editing the CSV files, they should both have three fields per record. Here’s an extract of the SKU information (top) and Service Plan information (bottom):

Interpreting the values used by Microsoft is an art into itself. The Product names and service plan licensing page is a valuable resource, but sometimes it’s a matter of guesswork based on your knowledge of the products and service plans in use.

Finally, after preparing the SKU and Service Plan information, rename the files to match the expected names used in the reporting script. These are:

• c:\temp\SkuDataComplete.csv: The product data.
• c:\temp\ServicePlanDataComplete.csv: The service plan data.

Of course, you can use whatever names you like if you update the script code to match.

Stage 2: Generate the Report

The steps involved in creating a report are straightforward.

• Connect to the Microsoft Graph as before. You’ll need to consent to the following permissions: Directory.AccessAsUser.All, Directory.ReadWrite.All, and AuditLog.Read.All.
• Check that the input data files are available and exit if not.
• Fetch the set of Entra ID user accounts using the Get-MgUser cmdlet.
• Loop through the set of user accounts.
• For each licensed account (some accounts like those used for resource or shared mailboxes don’t need licenses), extract the license data and check if any license has disabled service plans. Check the information against the input data files to get human-friendly names.
• Record the license information in a PowerShell list.
• After processing the user accounts, create a HTML report and CSV file containing the license information.

Here’s the main loop (you can download the complete script from GitHub ):

Figure 2 shows the license information as generated by the script. As you can see, we include the country and department properties from the user accounts to allow sorting of the information based on those properties. Because this is PowerShell code, it’s easy to add any property available in user accounts to the set included in the report.

Figure 3 shows the HTML version of the report.

Apart from anything else, reports like this also highlight deficiencies in user information stored in Entra ID. In Figure 3, you can see that several accounts lack a country property while some lack a job title. These deficiencies affect the information displayed in different places within Microsoft 365 such as user profile cards and the organization view for people available in Teams.

Update (November 23, 2022): I’ve included some code in the script to generate a new section in the HTML report to detail the SKU usage for the tenant.

Running the Report

Generating a licensing report could be something you do quarterly or semi-annually. If that’s the case, it’s probably OK to run the script using an interactive Graph SDK connection. On the other hand, if you want a more regular output, consider creating a new registered app in Entra ID to use to run the script (app-only access ) or use Azure Automation .

Remember, this code is PowerShell and what I have written is there to explore and explain the principles behind generating a licensing report. Now that you know what to do, let your imagination run riot and let us know what kind of interesting ways you exploit license data.

About the Author

Tony Redmond

Hi Tony, love your work! I’ve been using several iterations of this script for some years now, to great satisfaction. One question I can’t seem to figure out how to accomplish. At the moment the script outputs one row per user and accumulates the licenses. I’d like it to output one row per license, so if a user has 3 licenses assigned, it would be 3 rows in the output file. Ideally ii would then also have the cost per license calculated. If you get a chance to look into this, wonderful 🙂 I will keep searching as well

Where the script generates the report ($ReportLine = [PSCustomObject][Ordered]@{ ), you’d need to split out the information in the $LicenseInfo variable so that instead of the single line, it generates a line for each license.

I might do this slightly differently. For each user, generate a line showing details of the user activity, pricing, etc. Then under that line, generate details for each license.

Hi, I would also like to add the company field; I added the line below but unfortunately it doesn’t work; what am I doing wrong?

Company = $User.CompanyName

You’ll need to fetch the CompanyName property when running Get-MgUser.

To help, I added the property to the set fetched by the script. You can download the updated version from GitHub.

Hi @Tony. Thanks for the script, however I am looking automate this script. Currently I need to track Microsoft Copilot License based on lastactivitydate 90 days and remove them from users account if it not used for more than 90 days.

Is this possible?

Anything is possible if you have the data. How will you determine user inactivity?

Based on Last activity date for lets say copilot license. I can get these details from Usage Report. But is there any script which we can export results using Microsoft Graph or powershell?

I am using these scripts from UAE; everything is working except the cost of the license is showing zero to all.

SKU Id SKU Name Units Used Units Purchased Annual licensing cost c5928f49-12ba-48f7-ada3-0d743a3601d5 Visio Online Plan 2 6 6 USD 0.00 3b555118-da6a-4418-894f-7df1e2096870 Microsoft 365 Business Basic 13 18 USD 0.00 c9d442fc-21fb-4bd7-89e0-a710d74987f6 2 2 USD 0.00 b30411f5-fea1-4a59-9ad9-3db7c7ead579 Power Apps per user plan 1 1 USD 0.00 3f9f06f5-3c31-472c-985f-62d9c10ec167 Power Pages vTrial for Makers 3 10000 USD 0.00 06ebc4ee-1bb5-47dd-8120-11324bc54e06 Microsoft 365 E5 150 155 USD 0.00 ad7a56e0-6903-4d13-94f3-5ad491e78960 Microsoft Defender Vulnerability Management Add-on 6 8 USD 0.00 6af4b3d6-14bb-4a2a-960c-6c902aad34f3 Microsoft Teams Rooms Basic 3 10 USD 0.00 a403ebcc-fae0-4ca2-8c8c-7a907fd6c235 Microsoft Fabric (Free) 15 1000000 USD 0.00 dcb1a3ae-b33f-4487-846a-a640262fadf4 Microsoft Power Apps Plan 2 Trial 1 10000 USD 0.00 bc946dac-7877-4271-b2f7-99d2db13cd2c Dynamics 365 Customer Voice Trial 1 1000000 USD 0.00 606b54a9-78d8-4298-ad8b-df6ef4481c80 Power Virtual Agents Viral Trial 7 10000 USD 0.00 3a256e9a-15b6-4092-b0dc-82993f4debc6 Dynamics 365 for Talent 1 10000 USD 0.00 f30db892-07e9-47e9-837c-80727f46fd3d Microsoft Power Automate Free 129 10000 USD 0.00 4b74a65c-8b4a-4fc8-9f6b-5177ed11ddfa Power Virtual Agent User License 6 10 USD 0.00 226ca751-f0a4-4232-9be5-73c02a92555e Windows 365 Enterprise 2 vCPU 4 GB 128 GB 1 1 USD 0.00 a929cd4d-8672-47c9-8664-159c1f322ba8 Microsoft Intune Suite 15 15 USD 0.00 1f2f344a-700d-42c9-9427-5cea1d5d7ba6 Microsoft Stream 6 1000000 USD 0.00 53818b1b-4a27-454b-8896-0dba576410e6 Project Plan 3 3 4 USD 0.00 5b631642-bd26-49fe-bd20-1daaa972ef80 Microsoft Power Apps for Developer 2 10000 USD 0.00

Please advise what am missing.

You have to insert the license costs (and the currency symbol) into the subscriptions file (the details are in the article). I have no idea what you pay Microsoft for individual products, so the script doesn’t guess what the costs might be. Open the file with Excel and add the data and all should work.

Thanks for your quick reply.

Beautiful, much appreciated. I altered a few things. The datetime format gave an error, changed to Get-Date -format “dd-MM-yyyy”. Also changed the encoding for csv and html export file to UTF8.

[string]$RunDate = Get-Date -format “dd-MMM-yyyy HH:mm:ss” $rundate 07-Dec-2023 21:43:55

What kind of error did you see? It’s possible that this might be caused by the locale PowerShell is configured for on your workstation, but hey, it’s PowerShell, so you can change it…

any script where we can retrieve the user name using a specific subscription on CSP

Because on admin center or on partner center we can only retrieve the user assigned to what type of licenses but we cannot see which subscription ID is affected

kindly help 🙂

As I don’t have a CSP to test with, I can’t say how the script would change in those circumstances. You’ll have to figure this out for yourself.

Hi Tony, Great script – works like a charm! I have been trying to seperate the assigned licenses from the “Direct assigned licenses” heading so that I can filter by license – e.g. a user may have “Microsoft Power Automate Free, Microsoft 365 Business Premium “, another usere may have “Project Plan 3, Microsoft 365 Business Premium”, etc. – I want to filter by “Microsoft 365 Business Premium” for example. Is this possible? Darren

Do you mean that you want a report for just one selected license?

I want to seperate the licences into their own columns if possible – I cannot see a way to do this?

You mean like have separate columns for Office 365 E3, Office 365 E5, EM+S, etc?

If so, you’d extract the licenses from $user.assignedlicenses and use that information to populate separate properties in the output report.

Thats what I am trying to do

@AusSupport Scheduling the script is relatively easy but you need to do some preparation for it to work: – App registration in Azure – (Self-signed) certificate to replace the interactive authentication – Service account for running the script (regular user account with “Logon as a batch job” or better GMSA in Active Directory environments)

Too much to describe in detail within a comment section. 😉

Hey Tony, I just wanted to leave you with a big THANK YOU for your good work! It saved me hours of trial and error (and cursing :-D) and works like a charm! I added multi-customer support and app-only authentication so we can automatically generate reports for all our customers but this was only a small thing compared to your groundwork.

…and still works with Graph V2 (Microsoft released it at the end of July without big announcement or anything). 🙂

No worries. There’s a good book 😉 covering the SDK and all its ups and downs (see chapter 23 of https://gum.co/O365IT/ ).

Hi Ben, Any chance you could share this? Ive been trying to do the same in a multi tenant environment and I havn’t been able to get it figured out! Would love to see.

Thanks for the Script and we can save lots of E5 licenses. Can you direct me to schedule this report?

Use Azure Automation. There are a bunch of articles about this topic on this site, like https://practical365.com/microsoft-graph-sdk-powershell-azure-automation/

Hey Tony, You saved me an enormous amount of time. My tenant has almot 2 million user accounts and Ihave been battling non stop. Your script helped me get this done in no time.. Big THanks

Terrific. We’re always glad when a Practical365.com article helps.

Hi Tony.. Thanks for all the great articles you are sharing. I am trying to schedule the script ReportUserAssignedLicenses-MgGraph.PS1 using Azure Automation Runbook and it is getting suspended after running for an hour. My tenant has around 80K licensed users and seems like some kind of throttling. The script works fine in my desktop though. In azure automation if i add Top 1000 instead of -All in the Get-Mguser line, it works in that case. Any possible workaround you can think of? Thanks in advance.

According to https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/automation/automation-runbook-execution#fair-share , an Azure Automation runbook can run for up to 3 hours. There might be some other throttling at play. At this point, I think I would split the 80K users into four 20K segments and process each segment in a separate runbook and then combine the runbook results.

Hi Tony Redmond,

I have the followed the steps and created the PowerShell scripts but when i try to run the scripts via task scheduler I am not getting any output but if i run it manually i am getting the output saved in the specific folder. Could you please on this . Is there any special permission needed to run the scripts for the MG-Graph Because for the other connection like connect-PNPonline,Microsoft teams,exchangeonline I can create the task in task scheduler and getting the out specially for the Connect-Mggraph i am having issue. Is there any other way to run these scripts automatically. Please help.

I use Azure Automation to run SDK scripts. It’s a much more secure and modern method than relying on the Windows Scheduler and we cover the topic extensively in articles like https://practical365.com/microsoft-graph-sdk-powershell-azure-automation/ .

In this instance, I imagine that the account being used to run the job doesn’t have the right permissions to run the cmdlets. Running as a scheduled job like this means the job is probably using delegated permissions and it needs application permissions to retrieve data for accounts other than its own.

$Subscriptions= Get-MsolSubscription | foreach{ $SubscriptionName=$_.SKUPartNumber $SubscribedOn=$_.DateCreated $ExpiryDate=$_.NextLifeCycleDate $Status=$_.Status $TotalLicenses=$_.TotalLicenses $Print=0

I want to migrate to Connect-MgGraph due to MFA Enabled but i am not getting the exact result as MsolSubscription in Get-MgSubscribedSku

The cmdlets are different so it’s natural that they generate different results. Dates (for license assignments) are not as dependable as you might think, as I explain here https://practical365.com/azure-ad-license-assignment-dates/

In this report i want to add the ProvisioningStatus means how and where to add please help on that

ProvisioningStatus is not currently supported by the Graph SDK. I believe that a change is coming that will allow this data to be retrieved. I can’t say when…

Hello, I’ve tried making some modifications to your script with out success to include assignment dates for some of the licenses like Visio Plan 2 and Project Plan 3.

I’m finding that the output is picking up the last Service Plan given for ‘AssignedPlans’ and not for the Service Plan SKU Id matching for these licenses.

Any help would be greatly appreciated.

Do you mean assignment data?

I don’t have these licenses to test with, but they should react in the same way as any other licenses. What modifications have you made to the script?

I’ve been trying to get the ‘AssignedDateTime’ value for E3 licenses as well.

This is what I’ve put together but I am finding that when it gets to the IF statement, it only flags the last attribute value which doesn’t match part of the IF statement and flicks over to the ELSE statement.

I have a feeling that I need to create a switch and list the service plans & ID’s to get the ‘AssignedDateTime’ for the one of the service plans in use for that license sku.

This is a cut down version of what I have been working on but just for the M365 E3 license(SPE_E3).

Connect-MgGraph -Scope “Directory.AccessAsUser.All, Directory.ReadWrite.All, AuditLog.Read.All” Select-MgProfile beta

$licenses = Get-MgSubscribedSku $E3SkuPartNumber = $licenses[16]

$Users = Get-MgUser -Filter “assignedLicenses/`$count ne 0 and userType eq ‘Member'” -ConsistencyLevel eventual -CountVariable Records -All | Sort DisplayName $resultCollectionLicensesAssigned = @()

Foreach ($User in $Users) { $UserAssignedLicense = $User.AssignedLicenses $E3ServicePlans = $E3SkuPartNumber.ServicePlans Foreach ($M365E3 in $User.AssignedPlans) { If (($UserAssignedLicense.SkuId -match $E3SkuPartNumber.SkuId) -and ($E3ServicePlans.ServicePlanID -like $M365E3.ServicePlanId -and $M365E3.CapabilityStatus -eq “Enabled”)) { Write-host “Finding Microsoft 365 E3 Assignment Date” -ForegroundColor Green $E3Assigned = (Get-Date($M365E3.AssignedDateTime) -format g) $E3Assigned } else { $E3Assigned = “N/A” } } $obj0 = $null $obj0 = New-Object PSObject $obj0 | Add-Member -Name User -MemberType NoteProperty -Value $User.DisplayName $obj0 | Add-Member -Name UserPrincipalName -MemberType NoteProperty -Value $User.UserPrincipalName $obj0 | Add-Member -Name E3Assigned -MemberType NoteProperty -Value $E3Assigned $resultCollectionLicensesAssigned += $obj0 $resultCollectionLicensesAssigned } $resultCollectionLicensesAssigned | Export-Csv C:\temp\testing_licensedate.csv -NoTypeInformation

The AssignedDateTime property is in the AssignedPlans property, so you’re checking a service plan rather than a license. I guess you could look for a service plan that’s part of a specific license.

For example, to find the assigned date of an Office 365 E3 license, you could check for the Exchange_S_Enterprise service plan and do something like this:

$AssignedDate = $User.AssignedPlans | Where-Object {$_.CapabilityStatus -eq “Enabled” -and $_.ServicePlanId -eq “efb87545-963c-4e0d-99df-69c6916d9eb0”} | Select-Object -ExpandProperty AssignedDateTime

But maybe I don’t fully understand what you want to do.

That is exactly what I am trying to do. It is the AssignedDateTime attribute under AssignedPlans I am trying to get.

I basically need this attribute to determine how long a license has been assigned to them.

Looking at your other scripts I think I know where I am going wrong. I found ‘ReportIndividualApplicationLicenses.PS1’ to be helpful. I made some changes and created an array with the service plan ids and friendly names. Seems to work ok with Azure AD and need to switch to Graph.

There’s also a Graph API for license assignments: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/graph/api/resources/licenseassignmentstate?view=graph-rest-1.0

The problem that you face is that the license assignment date shown in these APIs is actually the timestamp when the license was last changed by an administrator or a background system process. Microsoft updates licenses all the time (for instance, to introduce the Viva Engage Core service plan – https://office365itpros.com/2023/02/20/viva-engage-core-service-plan/ ), and there is no differentiation between system-initiated changes and administrator changes. So if you want a definitive date for when a human assigned a license, you need to consult the audit log ( https://office365itpros.com/2022/10/14/azure-ad-license-assignment-report/ ) as that’s the only source I know of where this information can be found.

Hey Tony, first of all thanks for all your interesting and helpful posts.

I allowed myself to tune your script for creating the Products and Service Plans a little bit to save the step for the manual adjustment of the DisplayName.

I would be honored if you could include that in your script. I already made a pull request on your GitHub repository.

Regards, Matthias

Thanks so much for your contribution. I hadn’t realized that Microsoft makes a downloadable CSV file of all the product identifiers. That’s quite a discovery and it makes the process much easier. I approved the pull request and merged the change into my repro.

Hi Tony, this is a jewel of a resource for you to share. Thank you! 🙂

Having gone through your code example, I was wondering why you would need to use the scope “Directory.ReadWrite.All”. Could this not have been handled using the similar ” Directory.Read.All”?

Very possibly because the SDK service principal already had Directory.ReadWrite.All… I think you’ll do just fine with Directory.Read.All.

In one of my tenants I get weird results, many users get duplicate or quadruple rows, only a few users get a single row in the report. I have tested the scripts in 3 different tenants and it works fine in two of them, the third gives dubble or quadruple rows of almost all the users. Any idea why this is happening? Thanks in advance!

No idea off the top of my head. You’d have to debug the script to find out what’s happening. For instance, if you run Get-MgUser and review the AssignedLicenses property, does it report correct data in the tenant you have problems in?

The Get-MgUser only returns unique users and no duplicated SkuId´s in the AssignedLicenses property, so the problem must be at a later point in the script.

Well, obviously I can’t debug a script running against your data (unless you give me admin permissions for your tenant, which would be a bad idea). I’m afraid that you’ll have to do some debugging to find out where the problem is. The nice thing about PowerShell is that you have all the code and can easily run individual lines of the script to see what the response might be.

If I build the $Report without “Account created” it doesn’t create duplicates and quadruples. When I run it with “Account created” it gives errors on some users. ########################################################################### Get-Date : Cannot bind parameter ‘Date’ to the target. Exception setting “Date”: “Cannot convert null to type “System.DateTime”.” At line:48 char:42 + … “Account created” = Get-Date($User.CreatedDateTime) -format … + ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ + CategoryInfo : WriteError: (:) [Get-Date], ParameterBindingException + FullyQualifiedErrorId : ParameterBindingFailed,Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.GetDateCommand ###########################################################################

And if I run Get-MgUser -Filter “assignedLicenses/`$count ne 0 and userType eq ‘Member'” -ConsistencyLevel eventual -CountVariable Records -All | Select DisplayName,CreatedDateTime | ` Sort-Object DisplayName

I can clearly see that a bunch of users don’t have a CreatedDateTime value. This somehow makes duplicates and quadruples in the $Report variable.

It’s odd to have accounts without a creation date. In any case, I added this to the script just before the line that says # Report Information

$AccountCreatedDate = $Null If ($User.CreatedDateTime) { $AccountCreatedDate = Get-Date($User.CreatedDateTime) -format g }

and changed the line that inserts the account creation date into the report

“Account created” = $AccountCreatedDate

You could try that.

The fix for accounts without creationdate worked perfectly, thanks a lot!

I got it, what I was doing wrong, was not reading this one completely. We need to rename these 2 files like mentioned and use these 2 in the script, the moment I did that it worked, thanks! In all you should have 3 csv files and one html in temp folder (if newly created) for this data after running the script.

It always pays to read the complete text of an article…

get-mguser Id, displayname, mail,UserPrincipalName as a default properties If I do select *license*; then Asigned Licenses with some GUID.

I have the same problem. It returns Microsoft.Graph.PowerShell.Models.MicrosoftGraphAssignedLicense, Using beta! issue is with only Licenses, the disabled plans show the guid

What returns the value? Get-MgUser?

Is there a way in the HTML report information section at the bottom to list totals for each license type?

Well, you could do something like this and include the output in the report:

report | group licenses | sort count, name | ft count, name

Count Name —– —- 1 Enterprise Mobility and Security E5, Office 365 E3, Viva Topics, Power BI Standard (free) 1 Microsoft Flow Free, Office 365 E5 without Audio Conferencing 1 Microsoft Flow Free, Rights Management Ad-Hoc, Office 365 E3, Viva Topics 1 Office 365 E3, Microsoft Flow Free 1 Office 365 E3, Viva Topics, Microsoft Flow Free, Rights Management Ad-Hoc 1 Office 365 E3, Viva Topics, Power BI Standard (free), Microsoft Flow Free, Enterprise Mobility and Security E5 1 Office 365 E5 without Audio Conferencing, Viva Topics, Microsoft Flow Free 1 Office 365 E5 without Audio Conferencing, Viva Topics, Microsoft Flow Free, Power BI Standard (free) 1 Office 365 E5 without Audio Conferencing, Viva Topics, Microsoft Flow Free, Power BI Standard (free), Enterpri… 1 Office 365 E5 without Audio Conferencing, Viva Topics, Microsoft Stream, Rights Management Ad-Hoc 1 Power BI Standard (free), Rights Management Ad-Hoc 1 Rights Management Ad-Hoc, Microsoft Teams Exploratory, Power BI Standard (free), Microsoft Flow Free, Microsof… 1 Viva Topics, Enterprise Mobility and Security E5, Office 365 E3 1 Viva Topics, Office 365 E3 2 Office 365 E3, Viva Topics 2 Office 365 E3, Viva Topics, Microsoft Flow Free 14 Office 365 E3

This is also possible as it gives you the overall count of consumed units per license.

Get-MgSubscribedSku | Format-Table SkuId, SkuPartNumber, ConsumedUnits

SkuId SkuPartNumber ConsumedUnits —– ————- ————- 1f2f344a-700d-42c9-9427-5cea1d5d7ba6 STREAM 2 b05e124f-c7cc-45a0-a6aa-8cf78c946968 EMSPREMIUM 4 4016f256-b063-4864-816e-d818aad600c9 TOPIC_EXPERIENCES 14 6fd2c87f-b296-42f0-b197-1e91e994b900 ENTERPRISEPACK 25 f30db892-07e9-47e9-837c-80727f46fd3d FLOW_FREE 11 a403ebcc-fae0-4ca2-8c8c-7a907fd6c235 POWER_BI_STANDARD 6 26d45bd9-adf1-46cd-a9e1-51e9a5524128 ENTERPRISEPREMIUM_NOPSTNCONF 5 710779e8-3d4a-4c88-adb9-386c958d1fdf TEAMS_EXPLORATORY 1 90d8b3f8-712e-4f7b-aa1e-62e7ae6cbe96 SMB_APPS 0 093e8d14-a334-43d9-93e3-30589a8b47d0 RMSBASIC 0 8c4ce438-32a7-4ac5-91a6-e22ae08d9c8b RIGHTSMANAGEMENT_ADHOC 5

Just because it’s the holiday season and everyone is feeling jolly, I updated the report script to include a SKU summary usage section in the HTML output. Enjoy!

the script itself is working and is displaying (almost) all data perfectly fine. But the “Licences” column in the report file doesn’t show anything. User with multiple licences do have a “,” in their respective row. So the script does recognize the values but can’t display them. Any advice?

Did you create the lookup files for the license and service plan names?

Thanks for the fast reply! Yes. I renamed the initially created files to SkuDataComplete & ServicePlanDataComplete. If they have different names the script breaks with the correct error code “Can’t find the xxx Data File”.

1. Connect to the Graph and Select-MgProfile Beta 2. Use Get-MgUser to populate the $User variable with details of a user who has some licenses. 3. Run this code (extracted from the script) to see what happens

If ([string]::IsNullOrWhiteSpace($User.AssignedLicenses) -eq $False) { # Only process account if it has some licenses Write-Host “Processing” $User.DisplayName [array]$LicenseInfo = $Null; [array]$DisabledPlans = $Null ForEach ($License in $User.AssignedLicenses) { If ($SkuHashTable.ContainsKey($License.SkuId) -eq $True) { # We found a match in the SKU hash table $LicenseInfo += $SkuHashTable.Item($License.SkuId) } Else { # Nothing doing, so output the SkuID $LicenseInfo += $License } # Report any disabled service plans in licenses If ([string]::IsNullOrWhiteSpace($License.DisabledPlans) -eq $False ) { # Check if disabled service plans in a license ForEach ($DisabledPlan in $License.DisabledPlans) { # Try and find what service plan is disabled If ($ServicePlanHashTable.ContainsKey($DisabledPlan) -eq $True) { # We found a match in the Service Plans hash table $DisabledPlans += $ServicePlanHashTable.Item($DisabledPlan) } Else { # Nothing doing, so output the Service Plan ID $DisabledPlans += $DisabledPlan } } # End ForEach disabled plans } # End if check for disabled plans } # End Foreach Licenses

$LicenseInfo should store the license information. This is what I see when I run the code for a user:

Processing James Ryan PS> $LicenseInfo Office 365 E3 Viva Topics Microsoft Flow

Basically, SkuDataComplete.csv is missing “DisplayName” column which is generated by the script which extracts licensing data for the tenant.

Please correct line 14 in “CreateCSVFilesForSKUsAndServicePlans.ps1”:

$Skus | Select SkuId, SkuPartNumber, DisplayName | Export-Csv -NoTypeInformation c:\Users\adminmxr\Downloads\SkuDataCompletev2.Csv

Aha. I see what happened. The text contains a warning that the file must be updated with display names but it’s not very clear. I’ve amended the text for the script (so that the column exists in the CSV file) and the descriptive text. Thanks!

Is there advice for this error? I both consented to the needed permissions directly in Graph AND an App Reg in Azure (don’t know if needed) –

Finding licensed Azure AD accounts… Get-MgUser : Calling principal does not have required MSGraph permissions AuditLog.Read.All

You need to consent to the Graph AuditLog.Read.All permission.

Connect-MgGraph -Scope AuditLog.Read.All should do the trick.

Hi Tony, thank you for the script: works like a charm! Is there in your opinion a way to have in the output file the Enabled service plans instead of the Disabled ones? Thank you.

I love the Office 365 for IT Pros eBook because I write something down there that I am bound to forget and then someone asks me a question like this… Here’s how to find the service plans assigned to a user account:

[array]$AllLicenses = Get-MgUserLicenseDetail -UserId [email protected] | Select-Object -ExpandProperty ServicePlans | Sort-Object ServicePlanId -Unique $AllLicenses | ? {$_.ProvisioningStatus = “Success”} $AllLicenses

AppliesTo ProvisioningStatus ServicePlanId ServicePlanName ——— —————— ————- ————— User Success 041fe683-03e4-45b6-b1af-c0cdc516daee POWER_VIRTUAL_AGENTS_O365_P2 User Success 0feaeb32-d00e-4d66-bd5a-43b5b83db82c MCOSTANDARD Company Success 113feb6c-3fe4-4440-bddc-54d774bf0318 EXCHANGE_S_FOUNDATION User Success 14ab5db5-e6c4-4b20-b4bc-13e36fd2227f ATA User Success 17ab22cd-a0b3-4536-910a-cb6eb12696c0 DYN365_CDS_VIRAL User Success 199a5c09-e0ca-4e37-8f7c-b05d533e1ea2 MICROSOFTBOOKINGS User Success 2049e525-b859-401b-b2a0-e0a31c4b1fe4 BI_AZURE_P0 User Success 2789c901-c14e-48ab-a76a-be334d9d793a FORMS_PLAN_E3 Company Success 2b815d45-56e4-4e3a-b65c-66cb9175b560 ContentExplorer_Standard User Success 2e2ddb96-6af9-4b1d-a3f0-d6ecfd22edb2 ADALLOM_S_STANDALONE User Success 31b4e2fc-4cd6-4e7d-9c1b-41407303bd66 PROJECT_O365_P2 User Success 33c4f319-9bdd-48d6-9c4d-410b750a4a5a MYANALYTICS_P2 User Success 41781fb2-bc02-4b7c-bd55-b576c07bb09d AAD_PREMIUM User Success 43de0ff5-c92c-492b-9116-175376d08c38 OFFICESUBSCRIPTION User Success 4ff01e01-1ba7-4d71-8cf8-ce96c3bbcf14 DYN365_CDS_O365_P2 User Success 50e68c76-46c6-4674-81f9-75456511b170 FLOW_P2_VIRAL User Success 5136a095-5cf0-4aff-bec3-e84448b38ea5 MIP_S_CLP1 User Success 5689bec4-755d-4753-8b61-40975025187c RMS_S_PREMIUM2 User Success 57ff2da0-773e-42df-b2af-ffb7a2317929 TEAMS1 User Success 5dbe027f-2339-4123-9542-606e4d348a72 SHAREPOINTENTERPRISE User Success 6c57d4b6-3b23-47a5-9bc9-69f17b4947b3 RMS_S_PREMIUM User Success 7547a3fe-08ee-4ccb-b430-5077c5041653 YAMMER_ENTERPRISE User Success 76846ad7-7776-4c40-a281-a386362dd1b9 FLOW_O365_P2 Company Success 882e1d05-acd1-4ccb-8708-6ee03664b117 INTUNE_O365 User Success 8a256a2b-b617-496d-b51b-e76466e88db0 MFA_PREMIUM User Success 8c7d2df8-86f0-4902-b2ed-a0458298f3b3 Deskless Company Success 94065c59-bc8e-4e8b-89e5-5138d471eaff MICROSOFT_SEARCH User Success 94a54592-cd8b-425e-87c6-97868b000b91 WHITEBOARD_PLAN2 User Success 95b76021-6a53-4741-ab8b-1d1f3d66a95a CDS_O365_P2 User Success 9e700747-8b1d-45e5-ab8d-ef187ceec156 STREAM_O365_E3 User Success a23b959c-7ce8-4e57-9140-b90eb88a9e97 SWAY User Success aebd3021-9f8f-4bf8-bbe3-0ed2f4f047a1 KAIZALA_O365_P3 User Success b737dad2-2f6c-4c65-90e3-ca563267e8b9 PROJECTWORKMANAGEMENT User Success b74d57b2-58e9-484a-9731-aeccbba954f0 GRAPH_CONNECTORS_SEARCH_INDEX_TOPICEXP User Success b76fb638-6ba6-402a-b9f9-83d28acb3d86 VIVA_LEARNING_SEEDED User Success bea4c11e-220a-4e6d-8eb8-8ea15d019f90 RMS_S_ENTERPRISE User Success c1ec4a95-1f05-45b3-a911-aa3fa01094f5 INTUNE_A User Success c68f8d98-5534-41c8-bf36-22fa496fa792 POWERAPPS_O365_P2 User Success c815c93d-0759-4bb8-b857-bc921a71be83 CORTEX User Success c87f142c-d1e9-4363-8630-aaea9c4d9ae5 BPOS_S_TODO_2 Company Success db4d623d-b514-490b-b7ef-8885eee514de Nucleus User Success e95bec33-7c88-4a70-8e19-b10bd9d0c014 SHAREPOINTWAC User Success eec0eb4f-6444-4f95-aba0-50c24d67f998 AAD_PREMIUM_P2 User Success efb87545-963c-4e0d-99df-69c6916d9eb0 EXCHANGE_S_ENTERPRISE

Please kindly assist, how to run MS Visio usage report? My purpose is to know users, when they have last time used MS Visio in order to remove MS Visio licence from those, who are not using this app at all or use very rarely.

Try https://office365itpros.com/2022/09/29/underused-accounts-report/

Hi Andrejs, i need same thing. Did you found a solution?

Did you try the script I suggested?

Hi, great scripts thanks. At the moment the -Filter parameter seems broken, but removing that has worked for now.

Is it possible to run this at a partner tenant level and iterate through customer tenants?

Thanks again

There’s only one filter in the script and it works just fine. What filter are you referring to?

[Array]$Users = Get-MgUser -Filter “UserType eq ‘Member'” -All | Sort DisplayName

It is possible to run for multiple tenants. You’d need to connect to each tenant seperately to collect the data.

There appears to be an issue with the latest release that has broken the -Filter parameter:

We’ve traced the issue back to CSDL metadata that was used to generate the module. We’ve unlisted the broken versions as we wait for a fix to be made to the CSDL metadata in microsoftgraph/msgraph-metadata#208.

Please follow uninstallation steps below to remove the unlisted version, then reinstall the latest module (1.11.1)

So there’s no way to adapt the script to loop through each delegated tenant? That would be a real time-saver, not to mention only needing the partner credentials!

Thanks for the quick reply.

OK. I see the problem reported in https://github.com/microsoftgraph/msgraph-metadata/issues/208 (BTW, that’s a bug with an interim build that doesn’t occur in the current GA 1.11.1 release).

As to looping through delegated tenants, I am sure that this is possible. However, as I don’t have any delegated tenants to work with, I can’t be definite.

Thanks for the script , the script mentioned in [https://office365itpros.com/2020/03/18/quick-and-easy-office-365-license-assignment-report/] is giving license status of the users, but users having multiple licenses getting displayed with their license in multiple rows. user1 ——- ENTERPRISEPREMIUM user1 ——- AAD_PREMIUM

Is it possible to display the users having multiple licenses to gets displayed in single row like below? user1 ——- AAD_PREMIUM,ENTERPRISEPREMIUM

Of course. You can join license details together with a -Join to produce a string containing all of the license names. In fact, the script mentioned in this article does just that in lines like:

[string]$DisabledPlans = $DisabledPlans -join “, ” [string]$LicenseInfo = $LicenseInfo -join (“, “)

Hi Tony for the above script, I can get Licenses in a single line

But for the below Script, I am not able to do this

$Report = [System.Collections.Generic.List[Object]]::new() # Create output file $Skus = Get-AzureADSubscribedSku | Select Sku*, ConsumedUnits ForEach ($Sku in $Skus) { Write-Host “Processing license holders for” $Sku.SkuPartNumber $SkuUsers = Get-AzureADUser -All $True | ? {$_.AssignedLicenses -Match $Sku.SkuId} ForEach ($User in $SkuUsers) { $ReportLine = [PSCustomObject] @{ User = $User.DisplayName UPN = $User.UserPrincipalName Department = $User.Department Country = $User.Country SKU = $Sku.SkuId SKUName = $Sku.SkuPartNumber} $Report.Add($ReportLine) }} $Report | Sort User | Out-GridView

Hi Tony for the above script, I can get Licenses in a single line.

But for the below Script, I am not able to do this.

$Report = [System.Collections.Generic.List[Object]]::new() $Users = Get-MsolUser -All | where {$_.isLicensed -eq $true} Write-Host “Processing Users” ForEach ($User in $Users) { $SKUs = @(Get-MsolUser -UserPrincipalName $User.UserPrincipalName | Select -ExpandProperty Licenses) ForEach ($Sku in $Skus) { $Sku = $Sku.AccountSkuId.Split(“:”)[1] Switch ($Sku) { “AAD_PREMIUM” { $License = “Azure AD Premium P1” } “AAD_PREMIUM_P2” { $License = “Azure AD Premium P2” } “ENTERPRISEPREMIUM” { $License = “Enterprise Mobility & Security E5” } “AADPREMIUM” { $License = “Azure AD Premium P2” } “ENTERPRISEPACK” { $License = “Office 365 E3” } “ENTERPRISEPREMIUM_NOPSTNCONF” { $License = “Office 365 E5 No PSTN” } default { $License = “Unlicensed” } } #End Switch $ReportLine = [PSCustomObject][Ordered]@{ User = $User.UserPrincipalName SKU = $Sku -join(“,”) License = $License Name = $User.DisplayName Title = $User.Title City = $User.City Country = $User.UsageLocation Department = $User.Department CreatedOn = Get-Date($User.WhenCreated) -Format g} $Report.Add($ReportLine) } }

Please don’t use the old AzureAD and MSOL cmdlets. They will stop working in early 2023. Use the Microsoft Graph PowerShell SDK cmdlets instead as I explained in the article. I can’t help you with the old cmdlets.

Sure Tony, Thanks for update 🙂 will work with PowerShell SDK cmdlets.

Thanks Tony, I missed this part …. but thanks for mentioning and spending some time on this.

Hi Tony, I am looking for a way with the powershell graph module to access the information about a license expiration date. We have prepaid licenses in our tenant an would like to include the expiration date in a report. Do you know if there is a way to get that information via powershell. It is available in the Admin Center.

I don’t think this is currently possible. I have looked for this data in the past and couldn’t find it. Maybe the data will be available after Microsoft 365 moves to the new licensing platform on August 26.

Thanks for this Tony – you are a treasure to the community!

Glad that it helps…

Switching to new tech is always easier with a good guide… thanks Tony. I’m not a big fan of maintaining text files, so I changed that section to retrieve the friendly names on the fly… unsupported APIs can be risky, but this is read only so if it breaks, I can always go back to a file.

Connect-AzAccount -Tenant “tenantname.onmicrosoft.com”

$resource = ‘74658136-14ec-4630-ad9b-26e160ff0fc6’;

$token1 = (Get-AzAccessToken -ResourceUrl $resource -TenantId (Get-AzContext).Tenant.Id.ToString()).token

$accountskus = Invoke-RestMethod ‘https://main.iam.ad.ext.azure.com/api/AccountSkus’ -Headers @{Authorization = “Bearer $($token1)”; “x-ms-client-request-id” = [guid]::NewGuid().ToString(); “x-ms-client-session-id” = [guid]::NewGuid().ToString()} $ImportSkus = $accountskus | select skuid,accountskuid,name | sort skuid -unique $ImportServicePlans = $accountskus | %{$_.servicestatuses|%{$_.serviceplan|select serviceplanid,servicename,displayname}} | sort serviceplanid -unique

$SkuHashTable = @{} ForEach ($Line in $ImportSkus) { $SkuHashTable.Add([string]$Line.SkuId, [string]$Line.Name) } $ServicePlanHashTable = @{} ForEach ($Line2 in $ImportServicePlans) { $ServicePlanHashTable.Add([string]$Line2.ServicePlanId, [string]$Line2.DisplayName) }

I’m glad the post was helpful. All I can do is explain the relevant principles. After that, it’s up to you to decide how to apply the principles in the context of your organization and its business requirements.

Any idea how to get the expiration dates of licenses such as (Get-MsolSubscription).NextLifecycleDate?

Not off the top of my head. But I shall ask.

Thank you for this. I am trying to determine when a specific license, in this case an E3 Security and Mobility license, was added for all users (less than 100).

You could check the date registered for a service plan included in EMS E3, like Azure AD Premium P1. I’ll look into this a tad more.

(Update): I checked things out a little more and came up with https://office365itpros.com/2021/11/10/find-when-azure-ad-user-accounts-receive-microsoft-365-licenses/

Thanks Tony, now it works like a charm.

I have the same output as Eetu, I’m connected to the beta endpoint. The “licenses” row shows “Microsoft.Graph.PowerShell.Models.MicrosoftGraphAssignedLicense”.

After line 41 ( $SkuHashTable ) I get the following: Exception calling “Add” with “2” argument(s): “Item has already been added. Key in dictionary: ” Key being added: ”” MethodInvocationException: Line | 11 | … icePlans) { $ServicePlanHashTable.Add([string]$Line2.ServicePlanId, [ …

Have you the file c:\temp\ServicePlanDataComplete.csv with Service Plan information? Have you changed it to add something which would cause a duplicate in the hash table (you can’t have a duplicate key – the SKU Id is the key).

The serviceplandatacomplete looks like this: “SkuId”,”SkuPartNumber”,”Displayname” “c5928f49-12ba-48f7-ada3-0d743a3601d5″,”VISIOCLIENT”,”VISIO ONLINE PLAN 2″ The SKUdatacomplete looks like this: “ServicePlanId”,”ServicePlanName”,”DisplayName” “604ec28a-ae18-4bc6-91b0-11da94504ba9″,”TEAMS_ADVCOMMS”,”Microsoft 365 Advanced Communications”

The script depends on being able to load the contents of two CSV files into hash tables. After loading, the $SkuHashTable should look like this:

Name Value —- —– 4fb214cb-a430-4a91-9c91-497… Microsoft Teams Rooms Premium dab7782a-93b1-4074-8bb1-0e6… Microsoft 365 Business Basic c52ea49f-fe5d-4e95-93ba-1de… Azure Information Protection P1 6a0f6da5-0b87-4190-a6ae-9bb… Windows 10 Enterprise E3 4b585984-651b-448a-9e53-3b1… Office 365 F3

And the $ServicePlanHashTable should look like this:

Name Value —- —– 95b76021-6a53-4741-ab8b-1d1… Common Data Services Office 365 P2 8a256a2b-b617-496d-b51b-e76… Multi-factor authentication premium 94065c59-bc8e-4e8b-89e5-513… Microsoft Search afa73018-811e-46e9-988f-f75… Common Data Services for Office 365 P3 531ee2f8-b1cb-453b-9c21-d21… Excel Premium 6db1f1db-2b46-403f-be40-e39… Customer Key 31b4e2fc-4cd6-4e7d-9c1b-414… Project for Office 365 P2 6dc145d6-95dd-4191-b9c3-185… Communications DLP 8c098270-9dd4-4350-9b30-ba4… Microsoft Cloud App Security for Office 365

If the hash tables don’t load for some reason, the script won’t be able to resolve SKUIds into display names or Service Plan Ids into display names. The CSV files are loaded in these lines:

$ImportSkus = Import-CSV c:\temp\SkuDataComplete.csv $ImportServicePlans = Import-CSV c:\temp\ServicePlanDataComplete.csv $SkuHashTable = @{} ForEach ($Line in $ImportSkus) { $SkuHashTable.Add([string]$Line.SkuId, [string]$Line.DisplayName) } $ServicePlanHashTable = @{} ForEach ($Line2 in $ImportServicePlans) { $ServicePlanHashTable.Add([string]$Line2.ServicePlanId, [string]$Line2.ServicePlanDisplayName) }

Can you execute the lines outside the script (the code is straightforward PowerShell and doesn’t need to be connected to the Graph or anything else)?

I assume you built the CSV files using the code in the article?

The csv was built from the code in the article, I think the line ForEach ($Line2 in $ImportServicePlans) { $ServicePlanHashTable.Add([string]$Line2.ServicePlanId, [string]$Line2.ServicePlanDisplayName) } should be $Line2.DisplayName) } at the end, as there is no ServicePlanDisplayName in the csv.

After running the 2 import commands I end up with this: $SkuHashTable Name Value —- —– Microsoft 365 Advanced Communications

$ServicePlanHashTable Name Value —- —– VISIO ONLINE PLAN 2 Could it be the separation character? Mine is , (comma)

I see what happened. I changed the name of the field in my CSV file when I was editing the display names for service plans to make them more readable. I’ve updated the article to make this clear. The contents of the service plan CSV file should look like the following (4 lines of data plus headers shown):

ServicePlanId ServicePlanName ServicePlanDisplayName 041fe683-03e4-45b6-b1af-c0cdc516daee POWER_VIRTUAL_AGENTS_O365_P2 Power Virtual Agents for Office 365 P2 0683001c-0492-4d59-9515-d9a6426b5813 POWER_VIRTUAL_AGENTS_O365_P1 Power Virtual Agents for Office 365 P1 07699545-9485-468e-95b6-2fca3738be01 FLOW_O365_P3 Flow for Office 365 P3 0898bdbb-73b0-471a-81e5-20f1fe4dd66e KAIZALA_STANDALONE Kaizala Standalone

Hi Brenkster,

I have the same problem. It returns Microsoft.Graph.PowerShell.Models.MicrosoftGraphAssignedLicense, What have you done to fix this?

Are you sure you have connected using the beta profile? The V1.0 endpoint doesn’t return license information.

Hi, very nice script. I’m not sure what I’m doing wrong I followed these steps but on the report on the “Licenses” blade I can see only Microsoft.Graph.PowerShell.Models.MicrosoftGraphAssignedLicense, Microsoft.Graph.PowerShell.Models.MicrosoftGraphAssignedLicense. Instead of friendly DisplayName I created as you suggested.

Are you connected to the beta endpoint? The license data is not returned by the V1.0 endpoint.

Thanks! This worked, also I suggest to run one line at a time and then check the outcomes to see everything works as expected. 🙂

Good to hear that you’re up and running. As to the suggestion, once you’ve created and updated the CSV files, there should be little need to go near them and they can be left alone. They should load accurately every time!

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Latest articles.

Managing Exclusions for Microsoft Security Solutions

In this blog, Thijs Lecomte reviews Exclusion for Microsoft Security Solutions, why they are important, and how to manage them.

A New Take on The Classic Exchange Mailbox Statistics PowerShell Script

Anyone who learned PowerShell to manage Exchange has probably written a script to report Exchange mailbox statistics, which means that many scripts have been written since 2006. This article describes a new take on the topic that produces a nice HTML report and two lists that can be used for other reporting.

• Exchange Online

Practical Protection: Microsoft Introduces “Cloud PKI”

In this edition of Practical Protection, we are talking about the new Microsoft Cloud PKI, reviewing the steps for deployment, and helping you decide if it is worthwhile for your organization.

• Microsoft 365

This browser is no longer supported.

Upgrade to Microsoft Edge to take advantage of the latest features, security updates, and technical support.

List licenseDetails

• 15 contributors

Namespace: microsoft.graph

Retrieve a list of licenseDetails objects for enterprise users. This API returns details for licenses that are directly assigned and those transitively assigned through memberships in licensed groups.

This API is available in the following national cloud deployments .

Permissions

Choose the permission or permissions marked as least privileged for this API. Use a higher privileged permission or permissions only if your app requires it . For details about delegated and application permissions, see Permission types . To learn more about these permissions, see the permissions reference .

HTTP request

Optional query parameters.

This method supports the $select query parameter. For general information, see OData query parameters .

Request headers

Request body.

Don't supply a request body for this method.

If successful, this method returns a 200 OK response code and a collection of licenseDetails objects in the response body.

For details about how to add the SDK to your project and create an authProvider instance, see the SDK documentation .

Note: The response object shown here might be shortened for readability.

Was this page helpful?

Coming soon: Throughout 2024 we will be phasing out GitHub Issues as the feedback mechanism for content and replacing it with a new feedback system. For more information see: https://aka.ms/ContentUserFeedback .

Submit and view feedback for

Additional resources

• Share full article

Advertisement

Supported by

Americans Get a Varied Assortment of Moscow Olympic Tickets

By Frank Litsky

• July 19, 1979

The Olympic Games in Moscow will start a year from today, and the Americans who hope to be spectators there received a mixed bag of news yesterday.

Good news: So far, 219,056 tickets have been allotted to Americans.

Bad news: The American allotment includes only 2,650 tickets for the opening ceremonies and 2,850 for the closing ceremonies, traditionally the greatest attractions. In addition, Americans have fewer tickets available for gymnastics — a sport that has become one of the most appealing to them — than for field hockey, a sport that interests relatively few.

Good news: More tickets may be available in the fall after other nations return unused allotments to the Soviet organizers. In addition, the people handling American tickets are working on ticket‐exchange deals with other nations. One such arrangement would transfer gymnastics tickets from India and Pakistan for tickets to field hockey, a major sport in those nations.

70 Percent Filled

The ticket information was disclosed yesterday at a news conference by the Russian Travel Bureau. The New York company, owned . and operated by Americans, was chosen by the United States Olympic Committee to handle all travel and event tickets for Americans attending the Moscow Games.

The director of its Olympic project is Ernest T. Cragg, a retired major gen eral in the United States Air Force. Cragg said the Russians would allow 20,000 Americans to attend the Games. The number includes 1,500 athletes, coaches and officials; 1,300 people involved with the United States Olympic movement, 200 members of the media and 17,000 tourists.

Tours already, have been sold to about 70 percent of the 17,000 tourists, or about 11,900 people, Cragg said. These people have paid $1,200 each to date, and Cragg said the total costs of their tours probably would be $1,550 to $1,850, depending on how long they stay in the Soviet Union. The price covers round‐trip plane fare from the United States, city‐to‐city transportation in the Soviet Union, airport transfers, hotel rooms, sightseeing and most meals. A small fuel surcharge is possible. Tickets to Olympic competition are additional.

At Least One Ticket a Day

The arrangements with the Soviet organizers require American spectators at the Olympics to visit other Soviet cities. The tours range from 15 days to 22 days.

Ticket order forms for the Games will be mailed today to the Americans who have made tour deposits. They will be asked to list five events a day in order of preference, and a computer will be used to meet as many requests as possible. Each person will be assured of one ticket a day, and two or three a day are possible if desired.

Americans will learn by Oct. 31 which tickets they will receive. The tickets will not be delivered until next June. Barter booths will be set up at Moscow hotels housing Americans so that tourists can exchange tickets.

From $38 to $3.04

Competition tickets will cost about the same as in. Montreal in 1976. The highest prices are 25 rubles ($38) for the best seats for the opening and closing ceremonies and 18 rubles ($27.36) for finals in track and field, swimming, gymnastics, basketball, soccer and boxing. The lowest prices are 2 rubles ($3.04) for morning preliminaries in most sports.

The largest ticket allotment to Americans is 70,005 for track and field. Following are soccer (49,002), boxing (17,000), basketball (15,176), swimming, diving and water polo (11,996), field hockey (7,007), gymnastics (6,996), equestrian events (5,000), judo. (4,704), volleyball (4,269), team handball (3,800), canoeing (3,000), closing ceremonies (2,850), opening ceremonies (2,650), fencing (2,502), weight lifting (2,500), freestyle wrestling (2,500), Greco‐Roman wrestling (2,500), rowing (1,995), modern pentathlon (Lux). archery (704), track cycling (700), road cycling (700), shooting (500) and yachting (400).

Information about the Olympic tours is available from RTB‐Olympic Travel, Ltd., P.O. Box 4280, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.

2018 Primetime Emmy & James Beard Award Winner

R&K Insider

Join our newsletter to get exclusives on where our correspondents travel, what they eat, where they stay. Free to sign up.

A History of Moscow in 13 Dishes

Featured city guides.

• Pennsylvania

Dr. Gary F Salak

• MEDICARE CERTIFIED
• 28+ YEARS EXP
• Share on Twitter
• Share on Facebook
• Share on Google Plus

Dr. Gary F Salak, OD, is an Optometry specialist in Moscow, Pennsylvania. He attended and graduated from Pennsylvania College Of Optometry in 1996, having over 28 years of diverse experience, especially in Optometry. Dr. Gary F Salak may accept Medicare Assignment. Call (570) 843-6054 to request Dr. Gary F Salak the information (Medicare information, advice, payment, ...) or simply to book an appointment.

Doctor Profile

Medical specialties.

• Optometry (primary specialty)
• Over 28 years of diverse experience

Credentials

• Doctor of Optometry (OD) help Doctor of Optometry Doctors of Optometry (O.D.s/optometrists) are the independent primary health care professionals for the eye. Optometrists examine, diagnose, treat, and manage diseases, injuries, and disorders of the visual system, the eye, and associated structures as well as identify related systemic conditions affecting the eye.

Education and Training

• Dr. Gary F Salak attended and graduated from Pennsylvania College Of Optometry in 1996.
• NPI #: 1285684761
• NPI Enumeration Date: Friday, May 12, 2006

Quality Reporting

• eRx - He does not participate in the Medicare Electronic Prescribing (eRx) Incentive Program.
• PQRS - He does not report Quality Measures (PQRS). The Physician Quality Reporting System (PQRS) is a Medicare program encouraging health care professionals and group practices to report information on their quality of care. Quality measures can show how well a health care professional provides care to people with Medicare.
• EHR - He does not use electronic health records (EHR). The Electronic Health Records (EHR) Incentive Program encourages health care professionals to use certified EHR technology in ways that may improve health care. Electronic health records are important because they may improve a health care professional's ability to make well-informed treatment decisions.
• MHI - He does not commit to heart health through the Million Hearts initiative. Million Hearts is a national initiative that encourages health care professionals to report and perform well on activities related to heart health in an effort to prevent heart attacks and strokes.
• MOC - He does not participate in the Medicare Maintenance of Certification Program. A "Maintenance of Certification Program" encourages board certified physicians to continue learning and self-evaluating throughout their medical career.

Language Spoken by Dr. Gary F Salak

Medical licenses, practice locations.

• Monday: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
• Tuesday: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
• Wednesday: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
• Thursday: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
• Friday: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
• Saturday: Closed
• Sunday: Closed

Contact Dr. Gary F Salak by phone: (570) 843-6054 for verification, detailed information, or booking an appointment before going to.

See more related doctors and physicians

Most visited doctors, dr. rocco g diana 14y+ exp, dr. antony l graham 22y+ exp, dr. erik r schmidt 29y+ exp, dr. richard eugene margerum 53y+ exp, dr. paul m lydon 23y+ exp, dr. stephen a pokowicz 31y+ exp, dr. alvin j berlot 40y+ exp, mr. francisco gonzalez 16y+ exp.