![]() ![]() For more information, read about Publisher Verification. If the app isn't publisher verified, "Unverified" is displayed instead of a publisher name. If the app is publisher verified, the publisher name is displayed. The blue "verified" badge means that the app publisher has verified their identity using a Microsoft Partner Network account and has completed the verification process. Note this name is provided by the developers and the ownership of this app name isn't validated. This value should inform users which application is requesting access to their data. This image is provided by application developers and the ownership of this image isn't validated. This image should help users have a visual cue of whether this app is the app they intended to access. ![]() In user consent flow, the title will be “Permissions requested” while in the admin consent flow the title will have an additional line “Accept for your organization”. The title changes based on whether the users are going through the user or admin consent flow. This identifier represents the user that the client application is requesting to access protected resources on behalf of. The following diagram and table provide information about the building blocks of the consent prompt. Understanding the building blocks will help users granting consent make more informed decisions and it will help developers build better user experiences. The consent prompt is designed to ensure users have enough information to determine if they trust the client application to access protected resources on their behalf. To ensure the admin consent flow works properly, application developers must list all permissions in the RequiredResourceAccess property in the application manifest. ![]()
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