I want this article to be such a place, so do let me know in the comments if you notice a step missing or if you think something should be elaborated on more to make following the steps easier. I wanted to write this article because whenever I had to set up certificate authentication, there wasn’t just one article I could look at to find all the steps that I needed to take. You can also use these exact same steps to set up authentication for a custom API that is protected by Azure AD. Microsoft Graph API does support it, but using a certificate is still recommended for production scenarios as it is more secure. This scenario is important when you, for example, want to use the SharePoint Online REST API with application permissions because it does not support authentication with a client secret. This blog post is meant to serve as one place to get all the info you need for setting up certificate authentication. If you are looking to authenticate to Microsoft Graph or a custom API protected by Azure AD with application permissions from an Azure solution, I recommend you read my blog post about authentication with Azure Managed Identities.
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