Forum Discussion
Implement Custom Authorization In Power BI
Hello folks,
I want to filter the country dropdown in my Power BI report that fills in from the SharePoint master list when the Power BI report loads.
Scenario 1: Verify whether a user is a member of a particular Azure ad group. If so, we would like to display all SharePoint list countries in the filter dropdown.
Scenario 2: We want to determine the current user's country from their user profile if they are not a member of a particular Azure AD Group. Then, we want to filter the SharePoint list based on that current user country, retrieve the appropriate country from the SharePoint master list, and display it in the filter dropdown.
Note: We embedded the Power BI dashboard in the Canvas PowerApps tile.
Could someone please help us implement such a scenario in Power BI?
Thanks In Advacne!
Hi, sachinsoni441
Thanks for reaching out to the Microsoft fabric community forum.Regarding the issue you raised, my solution is as follows:
1.Firstly, you can obtain the group member information you need using the Azure portal or PowerShell scripts and import it as a CSV file into Power BI.
Azure Portal:
Navigate to the Azure portal and access the relevant group to export the member information.
For further details, please refer to:
Bulk download group membership list - Azure portal - Microsoft Entra ID | Microsoft Learn
PowerShell Script:
Use a PowerShell script to retrieve the group member information. Here is an example script:
# Connect to Azure AD Connect-MsolService # Get group members Get-MsolGroupMember -GroupObjectID "xxxxx" | export-csv "d:\GroupMemberList.csv"2.Secondly, you can use the USERNAME() or USERPRINCIPALNAME() DAX functions to get the current logged-in user's information and filter the data using Row-Level Security (RLS) or data masking.Here are screenshots from the relevant documentation for USERNAME() and USERPRINCIPALNAME():
For further details, please refer to:
Here is the link to the data masking documentation:
Power BI & DAX: Data Masking vs. Row Level Security (RLS) – business intelligist
3.Lastly, here are some related links that might be helpful to you:
Power BI - RLS - Microsoft Fabric Community
Of course, if you have any new discoveries or questions, please feel free to get in touch with us.
Best Regards,
Leroy Lu
If this post helps, then please consider Accept it as the solution to help the other members find it more quickly.
1 Reply
Hi, sachinsoni441
Thanks for reaching out to the Microsoft fabric community forum.Regarding the issue you raised, my solution is as follows:
1.Firstly, you can obtain the group member information you need using the Azure portal or PowerShell scripts and import it as a CSV file into Power BI.
Azure Portal:
Navigate to the Azure portal and access the relevant group to export the member information.
For further details, please refer to:
Bulk download group membership list - Azure portal - Microsoft Entra ID | Microsoft Learn
PowerShell Script:
Use a PowerShell script to retrieve the group member information. Here is an example script:
# Connect to Azure AD Connect-MsolService # Get group members Get-MsolGroupMember -GroupObjectID "xxxxx" | export-csv "d:\GroupMemberList.csv"2.Secondly, you can use the USERNAME() or USERPRINCIPALNAME() DAX functions to get the current logged-in user's information and filter the data using Row-Level Security (RLS) or data masking.Here are screenshots from the relevant documentation for USERNAME() and USERPRINCIPALNAME():
For further details, please refer to:
Here is the link to the data masking documentation:
Power BI & DAX: Data Masking vs. Row Level Security (RLS) – business intelligist
3.Lastly, here are some related links that might be helpful to you:
Power BI - RLS - Microsoft Fabric Community
Of course, if you have any new discoveries or questions, please feel free to get in touch with us.
Best Regards,
Leroy Lu
If this post helps, then please consider Accept it as the solution to help the other members find it more quickly.