AhmadiRamin/mutlitenant-teams-bot

Multi-tenant teams bot

For comprehensive insights into implementing a multi-tenant Teams bot, I invite you to read my blog post where I delve into all the intricacies.

Getting Started with Bot SSO

A bot, chatbot, or conversational bot is an app that responds to simple commands sent in chat and replies in meaningful ways. Examples of bots in everyday use include: bots that notify about build failures, bots that provide information about the weather or bus schedules, or provide travel information. A bot interaction can be a quick question and answer, or it can be a complex conversation. Being a cloud application, a bot can provide valuable and secure access to cloud services and corporate resources.

This is a sample chatbot application demonstrating Single Sign-on using botbuilder and Teams Framework that can respond to a show message.

This sample illustrates

• Use Teams Toolkit to create a Teams bot app.
• Use Microsoft Graph to get User info and picture in Teams app.
• Use TeamsFx SDK to implementing SSO for Teams bot.

Prerequisite to use this sample

• Node.js, supported versions: 16, 18
• A Microsoft 365 tenant in which you have permission to upload Teams apps. You can get a free Microsoft 365 developer tenant by joining the Microsoft 365 developer program.
• Teams Toolkit Visual Studio Code Extension version 5.0.0 and higher or TeamsFx CLI

Minimal path to awesome

Run the app locally

• From VS Code:
  1. hit F5 to start debugging. Alternatively open the Run and Debug Activity Panel and select Debug (Edge) or Debug (Chrome).
• From TeamsFx CLI:
  1. Install dev tunnel cli.
  2. Login with your M365 Account using the command devtunnel user login.
  3. Start your local tunnel service by running the command devtunnel host -p 3978 --protocol http --allow-anonymous.
  4. In the env/.env.local file, fill in the values for BOT_DOMAIN and BOT_ENDPOINT with your dev tunnel URL.

     BOT_DOMAIN=sample-id-3978.devtunnels.ms
     BOT_ENDPOINT=https://sample-id-3978.devtunnels.ms
     

  5. Run command: teamsfx provision --env local .
  6. Run command: teamsfx deploy --env local .
  7. Run command: teamsfx preview --env local .

Deploy the app to Azure

• From VS Code:
  1. Sign into Azure by clicking the Sign in to Azure under the ACCOUNTS section from sidebar.
  2. Click Provision from LIFECYCLE section or open the command palette and select: Teams: Provision.
  3. Click Deploy or open the command palette and select: Teams: Deploy.
• From TeamsFx CLI:
  1. Run command: teamsfx account login azure.
  2. Run command: teamsfx provision --env dev.
  3. Run command: teamsfx deploy --env dev.

Preview the app in Teams

• From VS Code:
  1. Open the Run and Debug Activity Panel. Select Launch Remote (Edge) or Launch Remote (Chrome) from the launch configuration drop-down.
• From TeamsFx CLI:
  1. Run command: teamsfx preview --env dev.

Version History

Date	Author	Comments
Apr 19, 2022	IvanJobs	update to support Teams Toolkit v4.0.0
Dec 7, 2022	yukun-dong	update to support Teams Toolkit v5.0.0

Feedback

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