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This will print the message on the console which tells the user where to go sign-in using Var result = await pca.AcquireTokenWithDeviceCode(scopes,

Private async Task AcquireByDeviceCodeAsync(IPublicClientApplication pca) Return await AcquireByDeviceCodeAsync(pca) If you want to provide a more complex user experience, check out ex.Classification No token found in the cache or Azure AD insists that a form interactive auth is required (e.g. Return await pca.AcquireTokenSilent(Scopes, accounts.FirstOrDefault()) All AcquireToken* methods store the tokens in the cache, so check the cache first Var accounts = await pca.GetAccountsAsync() IPublicClientApplication pca = PublicClientApplicationBuilder The authority passed in the PublicClientApplicationBuilder needs to be:.Device Code Flow is only available on public client applications.Upon successful authentication, the command-line app will receive the required tokens through a back channel and will use it to perform the web API calls it needs. That done, the web page will lead the user through a normal authentication experience, including consent prompts and multi-factor authentication if necessary. Whenever user authentication is required, the app provides a code and asks the user to use another device (such as an internet-connected smartphone) to navigate to a URL (for instance, ), where the user will be prompted to enter the code. Examples of such applications are applications running on IoT, or Command-Line tools (CLI). By using the device code flow, the application obtains tokens through a two-step process especially designed for these devices/OS. However, in the case of devices and operating systems that do not provide a Web browser, Device Code Flow lets the user use another device (for instance another computer or a mobile phone) to sign-in interactively. Interactive authentication with Azure AD requires a web browser (for details see Usage of web browsers). Device code flow is not supported by Azure AD B2C.