Without further ado, here’s how a complete example looks like.

And while the lastModifiedDateTime property sounds like a useful one to report on, the value returned seems to always reflect the exact time you obtained the data. The set of properties returned for each site (collection) is minimal, and you cannot for example get useful information, such as which template is used. It does not however return “hidden” sites, such as those used by the redirect functionality, deleted ones, etc.Īnd of course, as with most things Graph, it’s not all good news. Which will come in handy for my “list all shared files” proof of concept script, which until now had to rely on workarounds in order to generate a list of all ODFB sites within the tenant. Another good news is that it returns not only all the sites (collections) you will find listed under the SPO Admin Center, but also all personal ODFB sites. The good news is that the method is available in /v1.0.

I repeat, application permissions! Delegate permissions are not currently supported, as apparently it’s too challenging to trim the output to just the sites a given user can access!?

You need to have an app with at least application permissions granted. OK, not so fast! There are some important details we need to discuss here, starting with authentication. In another article of the “this is now finally possible in Office 365”, here’s how to get a list of all SharePoint Online site collections (or “sites”, as Microsoft is confusingly calling them lately) via a simple Graph API query: GET

Sharepoint v onedrive