m365-cli

v0.4.0

Published

4 days ago

Microsoft 365 CLI - Manage Mail, Calendar, and OneDrive from the command line

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jashuang

microsoft365 office365 graph-api cli email calendar onedrive

M365 CLI

Modern command-line interface for Microsoft 365 — supports both work/school accounts and personal Microsoft accounts (Outlook.com, Hotmail, Live). Manage Mail, Calendar, OneDrive, and SharePoint from the terminal.

Who is this for?

This CLI is primarily designed for AI agents (e.g., OpenClaw, and similar agent frameworks) to interact with Microsoft 365 on behalf of users — reading emails, managing calendars, and handling files through natural language workflows.

That said, it works perfectly as a standalone CLI tool for power users who prefer managing M365 from the terminal.

Agent use cases:

Let your AI assistant read, summarize, and reply to emails
Automate calendar management through agent workflows
Enable agents to upload/download files on OneDrive
Integrate M365 data into multi-step agent pipelines

Human use cases:

Quick email triage from the terminal
Script-friendly JSON output for automation
Lightweight M365 access without a heavy GUI

Features

📧 Mail: List, read, send, search emails (with attachments)
📅 Calendar: Manage events (list, create, update, delete)
📁 OneDrive: File management (upload, download, search, share)
🌐 SharePoint: Site and document management (work accounts only)
👤 Personal accounts: Outlook.com / Hotmail / Live mail, calendar, and OneDrive
🔐 Secure: OAuth 2.0 Device Code Flow authentication
🚀 Fast: Minimal dependencies, uses native Node.js fetch
🤖 AI-friendly: Clean text output + JSON option

Installation

npm install -g m365-cli

If you prefer to install from source:

git clone <repo>
cd m365-cli
npm install
npm link

After linking, the m365 command will be available globally.

Quick Start

1. Login

# Work or school account (default)
m365 login

# Personal Microsoft account (Outlook.com, Hotmail, Live)
m365 login --account-type personal

Follow the prompts to authenticate using Device Code Flow.

2. List Emails

m365 mail list --top 5

3. View Calendar

m365 calendar list --days 7

4. Browse OneDrive

m365 onedrive ls

Commands Reference

Authentication

m365 login [options]           # Login with Device Code Flow
  --account-type <type>        # Account type: 'work' (default) or 'personal'
  --scopes <scopes>            # Comma-separated scopes to request (overrides defaults)
  --add-scopes <scopes>        # Comma-separated scopes to add to defaults
  --exclude <scopes>           # Comma-separated scopes to exclude from defaults
m365 logout                    # Clear stored credentials

Personal accounts support Mail, Calendar, OneDrive, and User commands. SharePoint requires a work/school account.

Mail Commands

# List emails
m365 mail list [options]
  --top <n>                         # Number of emails (default: 10)
  --folder <name>                   # Folder to list (default: inbox)
  --json                            # Output as JSON
  --focused                         # Show only Focused Inbox emails

# Supported folders:
#   inbox       - Inbox (default)
#   sent        - Sent Items
#   drafts      - Drafts
#   deleted     - Deleted Items
#   junk        - Junk Email
#   Or use a folder ID directly

# Read email
m365 mail read <id> [options]
  --force                           # Skip whitelist check
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# Send email
m365 mail send <to> <subject> <body> [options]
  --attach <file1> <file2> ...      # Attach files
  --cc <emails>                       # CC recipients (comma-separated)
  --bcc <emails>                      # BCC recipients (comma-separated)
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# Search emails
m365 mail search <query> [options]
  --top <n>                         # Number of results (default: 10)
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# Manage trusted senders whitelist
m365 mail trust <email>             # Add to whitelist
m365 mail untrust <email>           # Remove from whitelist
m365 mail trusted [options]         # List whitelist
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# List attachments
m365 mail attachments <id> [options]
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# Download attachment
m365 mail download-attachment <message-id> <attachment-id> [local-path] [options]
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# Delete email
m365 mail delete <id> [options]
  --force                           # Skip confirmation prompt
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# Move email to another folder
m365 mail move <id> <destination> [options]
  --json                            # Output as JSON
# Destination: folder name (inbox, sent, drafts, deleted, junk, archive) or folder ID
# Note: Moving a message creates a new copy — the returned ID is the new message ID

# Mail folder management
m365 mail folder list [options]
  --top <n>                         # Maximum folders (default: 50)
  --parent <folder>                 # List child folders of this folder
  --json                            # Output as JSON

m365 mail folder create <name> [options]
  --parent <folder>                 # Create as child of this folder
  --json                            # Output as JSON

m365 mail folder delete <id> [options]
  --force                           # Skip confirmation prompt
  --json                            # Output as JSON

Examples:

m365 mail list --top 5
m365 mail list --folder sent --top 10    # List sent emails
m365 mail list --folder drafts           # List draft emails
m365 mail read AAMkADA5ZDE2Njk2...
m365 mail read AAMkADA5ZDE2Njk2... --force   # Skip whitelist check
m365 mail send "[email protected]" "Meeting" "Let's meet tomorrow" --attach report.pdf
m365 mail search "project update" --top 20

# Whitelist management
m365 mail trusted                        # List trusted senders
m365 mail trust [email protected]         # Trust specific sender
m365 mail trust @example.com             # Trust entire domain
m365 mail untrust [email protected]       # Remove from whitelist

# Attachment examples
m365 mail attachments AAMkADA5ZDE2Njk2...      # List all attachments in an email
m365 mail download-attachment AAMkADA5... AAMkAGQ...   # Download using attachment's original filename
m365 mail download-attachment AAMkADA5... AAMkAGQ... ~/Downloads/file.pdf  # Specify output path

# Delete and move emails
m365 mail delete AAMkADA5ZDE2Njk2... --force
m365 mail move AAMkADA5ZDE2Njk2... archive
m365 mail move AAMkADA5ZDE2Njk2... drafts

# Folder management
m365 mail folder list
m365 mail folder list --parent inbox
m365 mail folder create "My Projects"
m365 mail folder create "Subfolder" --parent inbox
m365 mail folder delete AAMkAGQ... --force

Security: Trusted Senders Whitelist

The CLI includes a phishing protection feature that filters email content from untrusted senders.

How it works:

When reading emails with m365 mail read, the sender is checked against a whitelist
If the sender is not trusted, only metadata (sender, subject, date) is shown
Email body is replaced with: [Content filtered - sender not in trusted senders list]
Use --force to bypass the check when needed

~/.m365-cli/trusted-senders.txt

Whitelist format:

# Trust specific email addresses
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]

# Trust entire domains (prefix with @)
@example.com
@microsoft.com

Management commands:

m365 mail trusted                # View current whitelist
m365 mail trust [email protected] # Add to whitelist
m365 mail trust @example.com     # Trust entire domain
m365 mail untrust [email protected]  # Remove from whitelist

Special handling:

Internal organization emails (Exchange DN format) are automatically trusted
Marked emails in lists show a ⚠️ warning indicator for untrusted senders

Calendar Commands

# List events
m365 calendar list [options]
m365 cal list [options]             # Alias
  --days <n>                        # Look ahead N days (default: 7)
  --top <n>                         # Maximum events (default: 50)
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# Get event details
m365 calendar get <id> [options]
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# Create event
m365 calendar create <title> [options]
  --start <datetime>                # Start time (required)
  --end <datetime>                  # End time (required)
  --location <location>             # Event location
  --body <description>              # Event description
  --attendees <email1,email2>       # Attendee emails (comma-separated)
  --allday                          # All-day event
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# Update event
m365 calendar update <id> [options]
  --title <title>                   # New title
  --start <datetime>                # New start time
  --end <datetime>                  # New end time
  --location <location>             # New location
  --body <description>              # New description
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# Delete event
m365 calendar delete <id> [options]
  --json                            # Output as JSON

Datetime formats:

Full datetime: 2026-02-17T14:00:00
Date only (for all-day events): 2026-02-17

Examples:

m365 cal list --days 5
m365 cal get AAMkADA5ZDE2Njk2...
m365 cal create "Team Meeting" --start "2026-02-17T14:00:00" --end "2026-02-17T15:00:00" --location "Room A"
m365 cal create "Holiday" --start "2026-02-20" --end "2026-02-21" --allday
m365 cal update AAMkADA5... --location "Room B"
m365 cal delete AAMkADA5...

OneDrive Commands

# List files
m365 onedrive ls [path] [options]
m365 od ls [path] [options]         # Alias
  --top <n>                         # Maximum items (default: 100)
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# Get file/folder metadata
m365 onedrive get <path> [options]
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# Download file
m365 onedrive download <remote-path> [local-path] [options]
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# Upload file
m365 onedrive upload <local-path> [remote-path] [options]
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# Search files
m365 onedrive search <query> [options]
  --top <n>                         # Maximum results (default: 50)
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# Create sharing link
m365 onedrive share <path> [options]
  --type <view|edit>                # Link type (default: view)
  --scope <organization|anonymous|users>  # Sharing scope (default: anonymous)
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# Create folder
m365 onedrive mkdir <path> [options]
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# Invite user to share file/folder
m365 onedrive invite <path> <email> [options]
  --role <read|write>               # Permission level (default: read)
  --message <msg>                   # Invitation message
  --no-notify                       # Do not send email notification
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# Delete file/folder
m365 onedrive rm <path> [options]
  --force                           # Skip confirmation
  --json                            # Output as JSON

Examples:

m365 od ls
m365 od ls Documents
m365 od get "Documents/report.pdf"
m365 od download "Documents/report.pdf" ~/Downloads/
m365 od upload ~/Desktop/photo.jpg "Photos/vacation.jpg"
m365 od search "budget" --top 20
m365 od share "Documents/report.pdf" --type edit
m365 od mkdir "Projects/New Project"
m365 od rm "old-file.txt" --force

Features:

🚀 Large file upload support (automatic chunking for files ≥4MB)
📊 Progress display for downloads and uploads
💾 Human-readable file sizes (B/KB/MB/GB/TB)
⚠️ Confirmation prompt before deletion (unless --force)

SharePoint Commands

# List sites
m365 sharepoint sites [options]
m365 sp sites [options]             # Alias
  --search <query>                  # Search for sites
  --top <n>                         # Maximum sites (default: 50)
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# List site lists
m365 sharepoint lists <site> [options]
  --top <n>                         # Maximum lists (default: 100)
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# List list items
m365 sharepoint items <site> <list> [options]
  --top <n>                         # Maximum items (default: 100)
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# List files in document library
m365 sharepoint files <site> [path] [options]
  --top <n>                         # Maximum files (default: 100)
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# Download file
m365 sharepoint download <site> <file-path> [local-path] [options]
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# Upload file
m365 sharepoint upload <site> <local-path> [remote-path] [options]
  --json                            # Output as JSON

# Search content
m365 sharepoint search <query> [options]
  --top <n>                         # Maximum results (default: 50)
  --json                            # Output as JSON

Site identifier formats:

SharePoint commands accept sites in multiple formats:

Path format (recommended):

hostname:/sites/sitename
# Example: contoso.sharepoint.com:/sites/team

Site ID format (from m365 sp sites output):

hostname,siteId,webId
# Example: contoso.sharepoint.com,8bfb5166-...,ea772c4f-...

URL format (for some commands):

https://hostname/sites/sitename
# Example: https://contoso.sharepoint.com/sites/team

Tip: Run m365 sp sites --json to get the exact site ID for any site.

Examples:

m365 sp sites
m365 sp sites --search "marketing"

# Using path format (recommended)
m365 sp lists "contoso.sharepoint.com:/sites/team"

# Using site ID from sites list output
m365 sp lists "contoso.sharepoint.com,8bfb5166-7dff-4f15-8d44-3417d68f519a,ea772c4f-..."

m365 sp files "contoso.sharepoint.com:/sites/team" "Documents"
m365 sp download "contoso.sharepoint.com:/sites/team" "Documents/file.pdf"
m365 sp upload "contoso.sharepoint.com:/sites/team" ~/report.pdf "Documents/report.pdf"
m365 sp search "quarterly report" --top 20

Note: SharePoint requires the Sites.ReadWrite.All permission, which is not included in the default login scopes because it requires tenant administrator approval (admin consent). To use SharePoint commands, re-login with the additional scope: m365 login --add-scopes Sites.ReadWrite.All. You must have admin consent for this permission in your tenant.

User Commands

# Search for users
m365 user search <name> [options]
  --top <n>                         # Maximum results per source (default: 10)
  --json                            # Output as JSON

Examples:

m365 user search "John"
m365 user search "John" --top 5 --json

Configuration

Credentials Location

Credentials are stored at: ~/.m365-cli/credentials.json

Security: File permissions are set to 600 (owner read/write only). Do not share this file.

Timezone

Calendar events use a timezone for scheduling. The CLI detects the timezone automatically using the following fallback chain:

M365_TIMEZONE environment variable — Set this to override all other detection. Accepts both IANA (e.g., Asia/Shanghai) and Windows (e.g., China Standard Time) timezone names.
Graph API mailbox settings — Reads the timezone configured in your Microsoft 365 mailbox settings (/me/mailboxSettings). Requires the MailboxSettings.Read permission.
System timezone — Falls back to the operating system's timezone via the Intl API.
UTC — Final fallback if none of the above are available.

To explicitly set a timezone:

export M365_TIMEZONE="Asia/Shanghai"

Or in config/default.json:

{
  "timezone": "Asia/Shanghai"
}

The detected timezone is cached for the duration of each CLI invocation, so the Graph API is called at most once per command.

Azure AD Application

Option 1: Use Existing Application (Quick Start)

This tool comes pre-configured with a shared Azure AD application:

Tenant ID: 5b4c4b46-4279-4f19-9e5d-84ea285f9b9c
Client ID: 091b3d7b-e217-4410-868c-01c3ee6189b6

No additional setup required — just run m365 login and you're ready to go.

Option 2: Create Your Own Azure AD Application

For production use or organizational requirements, you can register your own Azure AD application.

Prerequisites

Access to Azure Portal or Azure CLI
Azure AD / Microsoft Entra ID tenant
Permissions: Global Administrator or Application Administrator role

Method 1: Azure Portal (Recommended for First-Time Setup)

Step 1: Create the Application

Sign in to Azure Portal
Navigate to: Microsoft Entra ID > App registrations > New registration
Configure the application:
- Name: M365 CLI (or your preferred name)
- Supported account types: Select "Accounts in this organizational directory only (Single tenant)"
- Redirect URI: Leave empty (not needed for Device Code Flow)
Click Register

Step 2: Enable Public Client Flow

In your app's page, go to Authentication (left sidebar)
Scroll down to Advanced settings > Allow public client flows
Set "Enable the following mobile and desktop flows" to Yes
Click Save at the top

⚠️ Important: This setting is required for Device Code Flow authentication.

Step 3: Configure API Permissions

Go to API permissions (left sidebar)
Click Add a permission > Microsoft Graph > Delegated permissions
Add the following permissions:
- Mail.ReadWrite - Read and write mail
- Mail.Send - Send mail as the user
- Calendars.ReadWrite - Read and write calendar events
- MailboxSettings.Read - Read user mailbox settings (used for timezone detection)
- Files.ReadWrite - Read and write files in OneDrive
- Sites.ReadWrite.All - Read and write SharePoint sites (requires admin consent; not included in default login — use --add-scopes to add)
- User.Read - Sign in and read user profile (added by default)
- User.ReadBasic.All - Read basic profiles of other users
- Contacts.Read - Read user contacts
Click Add permissions
Click Grant admin consent for [Your Organization] (admin approval required)
Confirm by clicking Yes

💡 Tip: Admin consent allows all users in your organization to use the app without individual approval.

Configure the CLI

export M365_TENANT_ID="your-tenant-id"
export M365_CLIENT_ID="your-client-id"

Add these to your ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrc to make them permanent.

Method 2: Azure CLI (One-Command Setup)

If you have Azure CLI installed:

# Login to Azure
az login

# Create the application
APP_ID=$(az ad app create \
  --display-name "M365 CLI" \
  --sign-in-audience AzureADMyOrg \
  --enable-access-token-issuance true \
  --query appId -o tsv)

echo "Created app with ID: $APP_ID"

# Enable public client flow
az ad app update --id $APP_ID --is-fallback-public-client true

# Add Microsoft Graph permissions
# Permission IDs for Microsoft Graph (00000003-0000-0000-c000-000000000000):
#   User.Read: e1fe6dd8-ba31-4d61-89e7-88639da4683d
#   Mail.ReadWrite: e2a3a72e-5f79-4c64-b1b1-878b674786c9
#   Mail.Send: e383f46e-2787-4529-855e-0e479a3ffac0
#   Calendars.ReadWrite: 1ec239c2-d7c9-4623-a91a-a9775856bb36
#   MailboxSettings.Read: 87f447af-9fa4-4c32-9dfa-4a57a73d18ce
#   Files.ReadWrite: 5c28f0bf-8a70-41f1-8ab2-9032436ddb65
#   Sites.ReadWrite.All: 89fe6a52-be36-487e-b7d8-d061c450a026
#   User.ReadBasic.All: b340eb25-3456-403f-be2f-af7a0d370277
#   Contacts.Read: ff74d97f-43af-4b68-9f2a-b77ee6968c5d

az ad app permission add --id $APP_ID \
  --api 00000003-0000-0000-c000-000000000000 \
  --api-permissions \
    e1fe6dd8-ba31-4d61-89e7-88639da4683d=Scope \
    e2a3a72e-5f79-4c64-b1b1-878b674786c9=Scope \
    e383f46e-2787-4529-855e-0e479a3ffac0=Scope \
    1ec239c2-d7c9-4623-a91a-a9775856bb36=Scope \
    87f447af-9fa4-4c32-9dfa-4a57a73d18ce=Scope \
    5c28f0bf-8a70-41f1-8ab2-9032436ddb65=Scope \
    b340eb25-3456-403f-be2f-af7a0d370277=Scope \
    ff74d97f-43af-4b68-9f2a-b77ee6968c5d=Scope \
    89fe6a52-be36-487e-b7d8-d061c450a026=Scope

# Grant admin consent
az ad app permission admin-consent --id $APP_ID

# Get tenant ID
TENANT_ID=$(az account show --query tenantId -o tsv)

# Display configuration
echo "━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━"
echo "✅ Azure AD Application Created Successfully"
echo "━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━"
echo "Tenant ID:  $TENANT_ID"
echo "Client ID:  $APP_ID"
echo ""
echo "Configure the CLI with:"
echo "export M365_TENANT_ID=\"$TENANT_ID\""
echo "export M365_CLIENT_ID=\"$APP_ID\""

Copy the output values and configure them as shown in Step 5 above.

Verification

After configuration, test the setup:

# Login with your custom app
m365 login

# Test basic functionality
m365 mail list --top 3

You should see the Device Code Flow prompt. Follow the authentication steps in your browser.

Permissions

The application requests the following Microsoft Graph permissions at login:

Mail.ReadWrite - Read and write mail
Mail.Send - Send mail
Calendars.ReadWrite - Read and write calendar events
MailboxSettings.Read - Read user mailbox settings (timezone auto-detection)
Files.ReadWrite - Read and write files in OneDrive
User.Read - Sign in and read user profile
User.ReadBasic.All - Read basic profiles of other users
Contacts.Read - Read user contacts
offline_access - Maintain access with refresh tokens (enables persistent login)

Note: Sites.ReadWrite.All requires tenant administrator approval (admin consent). It is not included in the default login scopes to avoid authentication failures for users whose tenant admin has not yet approved this permission. To use SharePoint commands, re-login with the scope added:
m365 login --add-scopes Sites.ReadWrite.All

Output Formats

Default (Text)

Clean, human-readable output with emoji icons:

📧 Mail List (top 3)
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
[1] 📩 Meeting Reminder
    From: [email protected]
    Date: 2026-02-16 09:30
    ID: AAMkAG...

JSON (--json)

Structured output for scripting and AI consumption:

[
  {
    "id": "AAMkAG...",
    "subject": "Meeting Reminder",
    "from": {
      "emailAddress": {
        "name": "Alice",
        "address": "[email protected]"
      }
    },
    "receivedDateTime": "2026-02-16T09:30:00Z",
    "isRead": false
  }
]

Project Structure

m365-cli/
├── bin/
│   └── m365.js              # CLI entry point
├── src/
│   ├── auth/                # Authentication
│   │   ├── token-manager.js # Token storage & refresh
│   │   └── device-flow.js   # Device Code Flow
│   ├── graph/               # Graph API client
│   │   └── client.js        # HTTP client with auto-refresh
│   ├── commands/            # Command implementations
│   │   ├── mail.js          # Mail commands
│   │   ├── calendar.js      # Calendar commands
│   │   ├── onedrive.js      # OneDrive commands
│   │   ├── sharepoint.js    # SharePoint commands
│   │   └── user.js          # User commands
│   └── utils/               # Utilities
│       ├── config.js        # Config management
│       ├── output.js        # Output formatting
│       ├── error.js         # Error handling
│       └── trusted-senders.js  # Trusted senders whitelist
├── config/
│   └── default.json         # Default configuration
├── skills/                 # AI agent skill files
│   ├── SKILL.md            # Outlook skill (quick reference)
│   └── references/
│       └── commands.md     # Full command reference
├── package.json             # Project metadata
├── README.md                # This file

AI Agent Skills

The skills/ folder contains instruction sets that teach AI coding agents how to use this CLI. Skills provide structured context — commands, conventions, and common patterns — so agents can operate the CLI correctly.

Compatible with OpenCode, Claude Code, Codex, OpenClaw, and other agent frameworks.

See skills/README.md for setup instructions.

Development

Tech Stack

Node.js 18+ - ESM modules, native fetch API
commander.js - CLI framework
Microsoft Graph API - M365 services

Local Testing

# Link for local development
npm link

# Test commands
m365 --help
m365 mail --help
m365 mail list --top 3

Troubleshooting

"Not authenticated" error

Run m365 login to authenticate.

Token expired

Tokens refresh automatically. If refresh fails, run m365 login again.

Permission denied (SharePoint)

SharePoint requires the Sites.ReadWrite.All permission, which is not included in the default login scopes because it requires tenant administrator approval (admin consent). If you encounter a permission error:

Re-login with the required scope:

m365 login --add-scopes Sites.ReadWrite.All

If that fails, ensure your tenant admin has granted admin consent for Sites.ReadWrite.All on the Azure AD app registration.

You can also login with a complete custom scope list:

m365 login --scopes User.Read,Files.ReadWrite,Sites.ReadWrite.All,offline_access

Network errors

Check internet connection
Verify firewall settings
Ensure Microsoft Graph API is accessible

Roadmap

[x] Phase 1: Framework + Mail ✅
[x] Phase 2: Calendar ✅
[x] Phase 3: OneDrive ✅
[x] Phase 3.5: SharePoint ✅
[ ] Phase 4: Contacts & Advanced Features
[ ] Phase 5: Optimization & Release

Security

Explicit scope management — SharePoint permissions (Sites.ReadWrite.All) added via --add-scopes when needed, since they require tenant admin approval
Credentials stored with 600 permissions
OAuth 2.0 Device Code Flow
Automatic token refresh
No sensitive data in logs
HTTPS-only communication

License

MIT License - see LICENSE file for details.

Contributing

Contributions welcome! Please open an issue or PR.

Current Version: 0.1.0
Status: Phases 1-3 Complete ✅
Updated: 2026-02-16

Published

Vulnerabilities

Links

Maintainers

Keywords

Readme

M365 CLI

Who is this for?

Features

Installation

Quick Start

1. Login

2. List Emails

3. View Calendar

4. Browse OneDrive

Commands Reference

Authentication

Mail Commands

Security: Trusted Senders Whitelist

Calendar Commands

OneDrive Commands

SharePoint Commands

User Commands

Configuration

Credentials Location

Timezone

Azure AD Application

Option 1: Use Existing Application (Quick Start)

Option 2: Create Your Own Azure AD Application

Prerequisites

Method 1: Azure Portal (Recommended for First-Time Setup)

Method 2: Azure CLI (One-Command Setup)

Verification

Permissions

Output Formats

Default (Text)

JSON (--json)

Project Structure

AI Agent Skills

Development

Tech Stack

Local Testing

Troubleshooting

"Not authenticated" error

Token expired

Permission denied (SharePoint)

Network errors

Roadmap

Security

License

Contributing