Audit Entra ID Conditional Access Policies Using Graph PowerShell

Conditional Access (CA) is a critical pillar of securing access to Microsoft 365 resources. But as policies grow in number and complexity, so do the challenges in tracking their creation, modification, and deletion. That's where Graph PowerShell comes in—helping IT administrators audit Conditional Access policies with precision and ease.

Why Audit Conditional Access Policies?

Conditional Access policies are designed to enforce access rules based on conditions like location, device compliance, user risk level, and more. However, without auditing:

• You can’t track who added or changed policies.
• You’ll miss unauthorized or accidental deletions.
• Compliance and security gaps may go undetected.
• Investigations during incidents become nearly impossible.

Auditing is all about tracking what happened and who made it happen—and Graph PowerShell gives you both by querying Entra ID audit logs.

How to Audit Conditional Access Policies Using Graph PowerShell?

Each of the following scripts lets you audit a specific type of CA policy event (creation, modification, deletion). All reports include the event date (when it occurred) and the event actor (who performed the action).

1. Auditing Newly Created Conditional Access Policies:

Want to know when a new CA policy was added and by whom? This script helps you:

• Detect recently added policies
• Extract created time and admin UPN (username of the actor)
• Build a report of new entries

👉Audit New Conditional Access Policies using Graph PowerShell

2. Auditing Conditional Access Policy Modifications or Updates

Modified policies can change the entire access logic—knowing what was changed and by whom is essential. This script helps you:

• Track policy changes over time
• Identify modification time
• Fetch the actor's UPN for accountability

👉Track CA Policy Changes using Graph PowerShell

3. Auditing Deleted Conditional Access Policies

When a CA policy is deleted—whether intentional or accidental—this script helps you:

• Find when the deletion occurred
• Identify who deleted the policy
• Strengthen your audit and recovery posture

👉Audit Deleted CA Policies using Graph PowerShell

Conclusion

Auditing Conditional Access policies is not just a best practice—it’s essential for compliance, security, and operational clarity. With Graph PowerShell, you gain full visibility into who did what, and when. Whether you're investigating changes, ensuring governance, or just documenting actions, these scripts have you covered.

Start auditing today—and make Conditional Access truly accountable.