How to View DLP Policies Applied to a Power Platform Environment

How to View DLP Policies Applied to a Power Platform Environment

To quickly see which Data Loss Prevention (DLP) policies are applied to a specific Power Platform environment, you can use a direct URL. This article shows you how to:

  1. Find your environment ID
  2. Use the DLP filter URL
  3. View results in both the old and new Power Platform Admin Center interfaces

Step 1: Locate Your Environment ID

To get your environment ID:

  1. Go to the Power Platform Admin Center.
  2. Click Environments in the left-hand menu.
  3. Select the environment you want to inspect.
  4. Under the Details or Overview section, locate the Environment ID (a GUID string).

image

Step 2: Use the URL to View Applied DLP Policies

There are two URL formats, depending on which version of the Admin Center you’re using.

✅ New Admin Center:

https://admin.powerplatform.microsoft.com/security/dataprotection/dlp/environmentFilter/{environmentId}

🕹️ Old Admin Center:

https://admin.powerplatform.microsoft.com/dlp/environmentFilter/{environmentId}

Just replace {environmentId} with the actual ID from Step 1.

Example:

https://admin.powerplatform.microsoft.com/security/dataprotection/dlp/environmentFilter/f4834a12-5388-4f41-b755-cce6a52d38a0

image

image

These URLs take you directly to the list of DLP policies scoped to that environment, saving you time from clicking into each policy manually.

Summary

Using this method, you can:

  • Instantly view applied DLP policies per environment
  • Bypass manual filtering through policies
  • Easily audit security coverage

Pro tip: Save the URL format with a placeholder so you can quickly reuse it for other environments.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Add User As Local Administrator On Domain Controller

I recently was settting up a new Microsoft SharePoint 2010 machine and had promoted the machine to a domain controller before creating my SharePoint admin accounts.  I needed to add several of my accounts to the local Administrators group.  Unfortunately after you promote a server to a domain controller you can no longer access the GUI for Local Users and Groups.  Instead I had to use the command line to add the users. Open a command promt using the "Run as administrator" function and then run the following command. net localgroup Administrators /add {domain}\{user} Note: do not include the {} brackets.
Read more

How to Create SharePoint Items with Power Automate Desktop

Image
Overview Power Automate Desktop is a great way to automate many of your daily task so you can focus on real work. A prime example of this is getting data from one place to another, especially when those data sources do not have an API such as a legacy desktop application or a file. In this example I demonstrate several ways in which an Excel sheet containing fictitious customer data could be loaded into a SharePoint list. In order to do this I first generated some fake data for my customers using Mockaroo . I then created a new SharePoint list and added some columns to match my spreadsheet. Methods My original plan was to just use the PAD recorder , which I did, but after creating that Flow I decided to find other possible ways to accomplish the task. The list below is not a complete list but should provide some ideas. The flexibility of PAD allows for an even wider range of possibilities for carrying out tasks such as these. At the end of each section I have placed the s...
Read more

Calling Dataverse Web API in PowerShell using Client Credentials

Image
Connecting to Dataverse using PowerShell can be very helpful for data migrations and use within Azure DevOps. Connecting to an instance in a non-interactive way can be tricky though. This article will provide you the links you need for creation and App registration and adding the app user to your environment. You can then utilize the script provided to call Web API requests including ones you define using the new Custom API functionality now available. The script was written so that it is not dependent on any outside libraries such as the Microsoft.Xrm.Tooling connector. This is helpful in situation where involving an outside library will slow down your deployment time by having to be approved in a change control board. If utilizing an outside code library is not a concern you can create a connection to Dataverse utilizing the Microsoft.Xrm.Tooling connector Get-CrmConnection cmdlet. Create App Registration The first thing to do is create an App Registration within Azure AD for ...
Read more