Reader small image

You're reading from  Learning Microsoft Azure

Product typeBook
Published inOct 2014
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781782173373
Edition1st Edition
Tools
Right arrow
Authors (2):
Geoff Webber Cross
Geoff Webber Cross
author image
Geoff Webber Cross

Geoff Webber-Cross has over 10 years' experience in the software industry, working in manufacturing, electronics, and other engineering disciplines. He has experience of building enterprise and smaller .NET systems on Azure and other platforms. He also has commercial and personal experience of developing Windows 8 and Windows Phone applications. He has authored Learning Windows Azure Mobile Services for Windows 8 and Windows Phone 8, Packt Publishing.
Read more about Geoff Webber Cross

Geoff Webber-Cross
Geoff Webber-Cross
author image
Geoff Webber-Cross

Geoff Webber-Cross has over 16 years' software development experience, working in a variety of sectors on Windows, web, and mobile applications. He has worked on XAML/MVVM applications since the days of Silverlight and Windows Phone 7 and has been building Xamarin apps commercially for a number of years. Geoff is also the author of two books for Packt: Learning Microsoft Azure and Learning Windows Azure Mobile Services for Windows 8 and Windows Phone 8.
Read more about Geoff Webber-Cross

View More author details
Right arrow

Adding a client application to AD


Before we can connect to the Web API from our client application, we need to add it to our Azure AD with permissions to access the Web API application. We'll do this in the following procedure:

  1. Navigate to the AD workspace in the Azure portal.

  2. Click on ADD on the APPLICATIONS toolbar of our Azure Bakery tenant:

  3. Then, select Add an application my organization is developing:

  4. Enter the application NAME, select NATIVE CLIENT APPLICATION (the other option is for web applications), and click on the next arrow:

  5. Next, enter a value for REDIRECT URI (this just needs to be a valid URI for the redirect after the OAuth2 request and is not used in this implementation), and click on the tick button to complete:

  6. Now, we need to add permission to ManagementWebApi, so scroll to the permissions to other applications section at the bottom of the CONFIGURATION tab and add a new permission for ManagementWebApi, which should now appear in the list after our manifest modification. Now...

lock icon
The rest of the page is locked
Previous PageNext Page
You have been reading a chapter from
Learning Microsoft Azure
Published in: Oct 2014Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781782173373

Authors (2)

author image
Geoff Webber Cross

Geoff Webber-Cross has over 10 years' experience in the software industry, working in manufacturing, electronics, and other engineering disciplines. He has experience of building enterprise and smaller .NET systems on Azure and other platforms. He also has commercial and personal experience of developing Windows 8 and Windows Phone applications. He has authored Learning Windows Azure Mobile Services for Windows 8 and Windows Phone 8, Packt Publishing.
Read more about Geoff Webber Cross

author image
Geoff Webber-Cross

Geoff Webber-Cross has over 16 years' software development experience, working in a variety of sectors on Windows, web, and mobile applications. He has worked on XAML/MVVM applications since the days of Silverlight and Windows Phone 7 and has been building Xamarin apps commercially for a number of years. Geoff is also the author of two books for Packt: Learning Microsoft Azure and Learning Windows Azure Mobile Services for Windows 8 and Windows Phone 8.
Read more about Geoff Webber-Cross