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Navigate to the Sharing the MSAL token cache between a web app and a background console worker app tutorial where we'll learn about how to share the token cache between a Web App that signs-in users and a background console worker process.

⚠️ To avoid path length limitations on Windows, we recommend cloning into a directory near the root of your drive. If you're signed in to the Azure portal with a personal Microsoft account and have not created a user account in your directory before, you will need to create one before proceeding. This sample will not work with a personal Microsoft account.

A user account in your Azure AD tenant.

For more information, see: How to get an Azure AD tenant

Either Visual Studio or Visual Studio Code and.

Guidelines for contributing to the sample. The various applications used in this sample. This requires an elevation of privilege and is often an unnecessary hassle as the developer originally did not intend to obtain a permission over what a user consents to their app. Today, most background processes that need to work with user's data without them being present to authenticate or re-authenticate make use of Application Permissions which often require an admin consent.

This tutorial explains how by sharing the same app registration in Azure Portal (sharing the same client Id), background processes and services can still continue to work on behalf of the user after the user has exited the frontend web app. The MSAL.NET and the libraries provide various mechanisms for apps that authenticate users with the Microsoft Identity Platform to cache Access Tokens for various resources like Microsoft Graph to a distributed token cache implementations like Sql Server or Redis. These ASP.Net Core samples show how background apps, APIs and services can access the MSAL's access token cache and continue to act on-behalf of users in their absence. Accessing the logged-in user's token cache from background apps, APIs and services