Configuring the CLI for Microsoft 365 in Azure Functions It's been some time ago that I wrote a series of blog posts on running the CLI for Microsoft 365 in Azure Functions running on the PowerShell stack. The CLI has evolved in the meantime. This and my own experiences prompted me to write a fourth post in this series.
Link to this section Table of Contents
How to optimally configure the CLI on an Azure Function:
The main topic of this series of blog posts is to help users configure and use the CLI for Microsoft 365 in Azure Functions. The primary objective is to guide users through the process of running Microsoft 365 scripts on Azure Functions, getting notified of service incidents, and being aware of changes in guest access to SharePoint. This information is crucial for administrators to maintain security and operational efficiency in their Microsoft 365 environment.
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The fourth post in a series on running the CLI for Microsoft 365 in Azure Functions is about configuring the CLI for optimal performance. This post discusses how to configure the CLI to ensure that the Azure Function runs optimally. It covers topics such as setting up the environment, setting up the CLI, and configuring the CLI to enable efficient execution. Additionally, the post explains how to use the CLI to monitor service incidents in Microsoft Teams, changes in guests accessing SharePoint, and other related topics. Furthermore, the post provides instructions on how to adjust the CLI’s configuration to ensure that the Azure Function runs efficiently. Finally, the post provides tips on how to troubleshoot and debug any potential issues with the CLI.
Microsoft 365 CLI, Azure Functions, PowerShell, CLI Script, Service Incidents, SharePoint Guests