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b. API permissions: Click on “+ Add a permission”. Select “Microsoft Graph”. Choose “Delegated permissions”. Search for “Mail” and select the relevant permissions you need, such as “Mail. Send” and “Mail. ReadWrite”.

Back in Tines, there are a few steps required to make all this work: Create a new Credential with the following values: ... Create a new resource: ... Create a new resource for each mailbox: ... Select a new HTTP Request Action in the Story to send emails: ... Select a new HTTP Request Action in the Story to read emails:

Adding permissions Click API Permissions. Click Add a permission. Click Microsoft Graph. Select Delegated Permissions. Select the following options from the Delegated Permissions section: Mail – Mail. Send, Mail. ReadWrite. User – User. Read. Click Add Permission. Click Grant Permission.

You can also specify this in MIME-TYPE, like application/json. You can have multiple addresses as well which will be an array of email-address objects. Now, configure the Requestor to sendEmail. Use the URL POST https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/me/sendMail and send the Bearer in the headers section.

Conclusion. With very little effort you can send emails through the Microsoft Graph using modern authentication with Azure AD while the available SDKs handle most of the logistics.

The Microsoft Graph API supports accessing data in users' primary mailboxes and in shared mailboxes. The data can be calendar, mail, or personal contacts stored in a mailbox in the cloud on Exchange Online as part of Microsoft 365, or on Exchange on-premises in a hybrid deployment.

Retrieve Emails From Mail Folders. EndPoint - https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/users/{{userid}}/mailFolders/{{Foldername}}/Messages. ... Step 1 - Fetch Access . AuthUrl: https://login.microsoftonline.com/{{tenant}}/oauth2/v2.0/. ... EndPoint. ... Method. ... Code. ... Full Code. ... Response. ... Response.

Using the Microsoft Graph API, you can attach files up to 150 MB to an Outlook message or event item.

b. API permissions: Click on “+ Add a permission”. Select “Microsoft Graph”. Choose “Delegated permissions”. Search for “Mail” and select the relevant permissions you need, such as “Mail. Send” and “Mail. ReadWrite”.

Back in Tines, there are a few steps required to make all this work: Create a new Credential with the following values: ... Create a new resource: ... Create a new resource for each mailbox: ... Select a new HTTP Request Action in the Story to send emails: ... Select a new HTTP Request Action in the Story to read emails:

Adding permissions Click API Permissions. Click Add a permission. Click Microsoft Graph. Select Delegated Permissions. Select the following options from the Delegated Permissions section: Mail – Mail. Send, Mail. ReadWrite. User – User. Read. Click Add Permission. Click Grant Permission.

You can also specify this in MIME-TYPE, like application/json. You can have multiple addresses as well which will be an array of email-address objects. Now, configure the Requestor to sendEmail. Use the URL POST https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/me/sendMail and send the Bearer in the headers section.

Conclusion. With very little effort you can send emails through the Microsoft Graph using modern authentication with Azure AD while the available SDKs handle most of the logistics.

The Microsoft Graph API supports accessing data in users' primary mailboxes and in shared mailboxes. The data can be calendar, mail, or personal contacts stored in a mailbox in the cloud on Exchange Online as part of Microsoft 365, or on Exchange on-premises in a hybrid deployment.

Retrieve Emails From Mail Folders. EndPoint - https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/users/{{userid}}/mailFolders/{{Foldername}}/Messages. ... Step 1 - Fetch Access . AuthUrl: https://login.microsoftonline.com/{{tenant}}/oauth2/v2.0/. ... EndPoint. ... Method. ... Code. ... Full Code. ... Response. ... Response.

Using the Microsoft Graph API, you can attach files up to 150 MB to an Outlook message or event item.