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The CData Cmdlets for PingOne are standard PowerShell cmdlets that make it easy to accomplish data cleansing, normalization, backup, and other integration tasks by enabling real-time access to PingOne.
The Cmdlets are not only a PowerShell interface to PingOne, but also an SQL interface; this tutorial shows how to use both to retrieve PingOne data. We also show examples of the ADO.NET equivalent, which is possible with the CData ADO.NET Provider for PingOne. To access PingOne data from other .NET applications, like LINQPad, use the CData ADO.NET Provider for PingOne.
Once you have acquired the necessary connection properties, accessing PingOne data in PowerShell can be enabled in three steps.
To connect to PingOne, configure these properties:
is the ID of the PingOne environment in which your Worker application resides. This parameter is used only when the environment is using the default PingOne domain (auth.pingone). It is configured after you have created the custom OAuth application you will use to authenticate to PingOne, as described in Creating a Custom OAuth Application in the Help documentation.
First, find the value for this property:
WorkerAppEnvironmentId='11e96fc7-aa4d-4a60-8196-9acf91424eca'
Now set to the value of the Environment ID field.
is the base URL of the PingOne authorization server for the environment where your application is located. This property is only used when you have set up a custom domain for the environment, as described in the PingOne platform API documentation. See Custom Domains.
PingOne supports both OAuth and OAuthClient authentication. In addition to performing the configuration steps described above, there are two more steps to complete to support OAuth or OAuthCliet authentication:
Set to OAuth.
Get and Refresh the OAuth Access Token
After setting the following, you are ready to connect:
When you connect, the driver opens PingOne's OAuth endpoint in your default browser. Log in and grant permissions to the application. The driver then completes the OAuth process:
The driver refreshes the access token automatically when it expires.
For other OAuth methods, including Web Applications, Headless Machines, or Client Credentials Grant, refer to the Help documentation.
Install the module:
Install-Module PingOneCmdlets
Connect:
$pingone = Connect-PingOne -AuthScheme "$AuthScheme" -WorkerAppEnvironmentId "$WorkerAppEnvironmentId" -Region "$Region" -OAuthClientId "$OAuthClientId" -OAuthClientSecret "$OAuthClientSecret" -InitiateOAuth "$InitiateOAuth"
Search for and retrieve data:
$employeetype = "Contractor" $[cdata].[administrators].users = Select-PingOne -Connection $pingone -Table "[CData].[Administrators].Users" -Where "EmployeeType = `'$EmployeeType`'" $[cdata].[administrators].users
You can also use the Invoke-PingOne cmdlet to execute SQL commands:
$[cdata].[administrators].users = Invoke-PingOne -Connection $pingone -Query 'SELECT * FROM [CData].[Administrators].Users WHERE EmployeeType = @EmployeeType' -Params @{'@EmployeeType'='Contractor'}
Load the provider's assembly:
[Reflection.Assembly]::LoadFile("C:\Program Files\CData\CData ADO.NET Provider for PingOne\lib\System.Data.CData.PingOne.dll")
Connect to PingOne:
$conn= New-Object System.Data.CData.PingOne.PingOneConnection("AuthScheme=OAuth;WorkerAppEnvironmentId=eebc33a8-xxxx-4f3a-yyyy-d3e5262fd49e;Region=NA;OAuthClientId=client_id;OAuthClientSecret=client_secret;InitiateOAuth=GETANDREFRESH;")
$conn.Open()
Instantiate the PingOneDataAdapter, execute an SQL query, and output the results:
$sql="SELECT Id, Username from [CData].[Administrators].Users"
$da= New-Object System.Data.CData.PingOne.PingOneDataAdapter($sql, $conn)
$dt= New-Object System.Data.DataTable
$da.Fill($dt)
$dt.Rows | foreach {
Write-Host $_.id $_.username
}
Download a free trial of the PingOne Data Provider to get started:
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