This is what I have so far, but the $expirationlist doesn't return back a listing of ALL the applications expiring with the $expirationlist variable.
$date= get-date
$expirationdate= $date.AddDays(30)
$ADApplications = Get-AzADApplication
$result = foreach ($application in $ADApplications)
{
$credentials = Get-AzADAppCredential -ApplicationId
$application.ApplicationId
$StartDate = $credentials.StartDate
$EndDate = $credentials.EndDate
[PSCustomObject]@{
ApplicationName = $application.DisplayName
ApplicationID = $application.ApplicationId
ObjectID = $application.ObjectId
CreationDate = $StartDate
ExpirationDate = $EndDate
}
if($EndDate -lt $expirationdate)
{
$expirationlist = [PSCustomObject]@{
ApplicationName = $application.DisplayName
ApplicationID = $application.ApplicationId
ObjectID = $application.ObjectId
CreationDate = $StartDate
ExpirationDate = $EndDate
}
}
}
$expirationlist
The error comes from casting a PSCustomObject
with a $null
key:
Example:
PS /> [pscustomobject]@{ $null = 'asd' }
A null key is not allowed in a hash literal.
At line:1 char:19
+ [pscustomobject]@{ $null = 'asd' }
+ ~~~~~
+ CategoryInfo : InvalidOperation: (System.Collecti...deredDictionary:OrderedDictionary) [], RuntimeException
+ FullyQualifiedErrorId : InvalidNullKey
Since these variables are not defined they are basically null:
$ApplicationName
, $ApplicationID
, $ObjectID
, etc.
Try with this, it should work, I also added a minor efficiency improvement:
$ADApplications = Get-AzADApplication
$result = foreach ($application in $ADApplications)
{
$credentials = Get-AzADAppCredential -ApplicationId $application.ApplicationId
foreach($credential in $credentials)
{
$StartDate = $credential.StartDate
$EndDate = $credential.EndDate
[PSCustomObject]@{
ApplicationName = $application.DisplayName
ApplicationID = $application.ApplicationId
ObjectID = $application.ObjectId
CreationDate = $StartDate
ExpirationDate = $EndDate
}
}
}
$result | Where-Object {[datetime]$_.EndDate -lt [datetime]::Now.AddDays(30)}