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Resolve Microsoft Graph authorization errors

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Authorization errors can occur as a result of several different issues, most of which generate a 403 error (with a few exceptions). For example, the following can all lead to authorization errors:

Steps to resolve common errors

To resolve common authorization errors, try the steps described for the error that most closely match the error you're getting. More than one error might apply. You can also check the answers already available on Microsoft Q&A for 401 errors and 403 errors. If you can't find a solution to your problem, ask a new question on Microsoft Q&A and tag with microsoft-graph*.

401 Unauthorized error: Is your token valid?

Make sure that your application is presenting a valid access token to Microsoft Graph as part of the request. This error often means that the access token may be missing in the HTTP authenticate request header or that the token is invalid or is expired. We strongly recommend that you use the Microsoft Authentication Library (MSAL) for access token acquisition. Additionally this error may occur, if you try to use a delegated access token granted to a personal Microsoft account, to access an API that only supports work or school accounts (organizational accounts).

403 Forbidden error: Have you chosen the right set of permissions?

Verify that you have requested the correct set of permissions based on the Microsoft Graph APIs your app calls. The least privileged permissions that we recommend are provided in all the Microsoft Graph API method reference articles. Additionally, the application must be granted those permissions by a user or an administrator. Granting permissions normally happens through a consent page or by granting permissions using the Microsoft Entra admin center application registration blade.

403 Forbidden error: Did your app acquire a token to match chosen permissions?

Make sure that the type of permissions requested or granted matches the type of access token that your app acquires. You might be requesting and granting application permissions but using delegated interactive code flow tokens instead of client credential flow tokens, or requesting and granting delegated permissions but using client credential flow tokens instead of delegated code flow tokens.

403 Forbidden error: Resetting password

Currently, there is no application permission daemon service-to-service permissions that allow resetting user passwords. These APIs are only supported using the interactive delegated code flows with a signed-in administrator.

403 Forbidden: Does the user have access and are they licensed?

For delegated code flows, Microsoft Graph evaluates whether the request is allowed based on the permissions granted to the app and the permissions that the signed-in user has. Generally, this error indicates that the user is not privileged enough to perform the request or the user is not licensed for the data being accessed. Only users with the required permissions or licenses can make the request successfully.

403 Forbidden: Did you select the correct resource API?

API services like Microsoft Graph check that the aud claim (audience) in the received access token matches the value it expects for itself, and if not, it results in a 403 Forbidden error. A common mistake that causes in this error is trying to use a token acquired for Azure AD Graph APIs, Outlook APIs, or SharePoint/OneDrive APIs to call Microsoft Graph (or vice versa). Ensure that the resource (or scope) your app is acquiring a token for matches the API that the app is calling.

400 Bad Request or 403 Forbidden: Does the user comply with their organization's conditional access (CA) policies?

Based on an organization's CA policies, a user accessing Microsoft Graph resources via your app might be challenged for additional information that is not present in the access token your app originally acquired. In this case, your app receives a 400 with an interaction_required error during access token acquisition or a 403 with insufficient_claims error when calling Microsoft Graph. In both cases, the error response contains additional information that can be presented to the authorize endpoint to challenge the user for additional information (like multi-factor authentication or device enrollment).

403 Forbidden: Access to OData is disabled

Many Microsoft Graph APIs access Exchange Online. These APIs are subject to the EWS application policies of Exchange Online. Applications might receive 403 Forbidden errors with the following response body.

JSON 
{
    "error": {
        "code": "ErrorAccessDenied",
        "message": "Access to OData is disabled."
    }
}

This might be caused by your organization's EWS access policies. An Exchange administrator can check this using the Exchange Online PowerShell module.

To determine whether an organization-wide policy is applied:

PowerShell 
Get-OrganizationConfig | fl EwsApplicationAccessPolicy,EWS*List

To determine whether a user-specific policy is applied:

PowerShell 
Get-CASMailbox <user-principal-name> | fl EwsApplicationAccessPolicy,EWS*List

If EwsApplicationAccessPolicy is set, then a policy is applied.

  • If EwsApplicationAccessPolicy is set to EnforceAllowList, your application's User-Agent value must be added to the EwsAllowList value.
  • If EwsApplicationAccessPolicy is set to EnforceBlockList, your application's User-Agent value must be removed from the EwsBlockList value.

Not

Changes to EWS application policies take time to take effect. Your application might continue to receive 403 Forbidden errors for some time after you make a change.

403 Forbidden error: Is your app attempting to access a group containing other groups with different permissions?

Review any groups owned by the group that the application can't access. If there are nested groups where the parent group, a group that possesses other groups as members, has sufficient permission that the application can access, but the child group, a group that is a member of another group, doesn't, it causes failure in accessing both the child and the parent groups.

In some cases, an app can fail to read groups or service principals due to insufficient permissions. This failure can happen even where the app was previously able to read these groups containing nested groups with insufficient permissions or service principals due to advances in security hardening taking place at Microsoft.