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Mastering Microsoft Defender for Office 365

You're reading from   Mastering Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Streamline Office 365 security with expert tips for setup, automation, and advanced threat hunting

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835468289
Length 426 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Samuel Soto Samuel Soto
Author Profile Icon Samuel Soto
Samuel Soto
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Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1 – Introduction and Basic Configuration FREE CHAPTER
2. Chapter 1: The Security Wild West 3. Chapter 2: Basic Components of Defender for Office 365 4. Chapter 3: Basic Checks and Balances 5. Chapter 4: Basics of Configuration 6. Part 2 - Day-to-Day Operations
7. Chapter 5: Common Troubleshooting 8. Chapter 6: Message Quarantine Procedures 9. Chapter 7: Strengthening Email Security 10. Chapter 8: Catching What Passed the Initial Controls 11. Chapter 9: Incidents and Security Operations 12. Part 3 – Making the Tool Work for Your Organization
13. Chapter 10: Magnifying the Unseen – Threat Intelligence and Reports 14. Chapter 11: Integration and Artificial Intelligence 15. Chapter 12: User Awareness and Education 16. Index 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

Introducing APIs

APIs are a collection of rules that allow different software to talk to each other, sharing data and functions. Think of an API as a digital messenger or middleman that helps developers build feature-rich and complex applications more efficiently and securely (Microsoft, 2023).

Communication between software through APIs involves a call-and-response method, such as asking a question and getting an answer. The asking part is the request sent from a user’s action, such as searching for something or clicking a button, or it might even be prompted by a message from another app. We can see this in the following figure.

Figure 11.1 – An example of an API

Figure 11.1 – An example of an API

When sending an API request, multiple parts must be included for the request to be understood by the recipient and for the action to be performed. At a minimum, an API request usually includes the following parts:

  • Endpoint: This is a specific web address (URL) that stands...
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