Error Codes
Doc updateThe error-code reference now documents AADSTS501581, which indicates that the selected external provider authentication method configuration does not exist or is not enabled.
Daily.Entra.NewsFour Global Secure Access pages now align on a different QUIC operating pattern: keep browser QUIC enabled, acquire UDP 443 with Custom Acquire, and use a cloud firewall Block rule. The guidance identifies QUIC acquisition and blocking as preview capabilities and says end-to-end QUIC forwarding is unsupported. The other updates add AADSTS501581 to the Entra error reference and sharpen Agent ID governance guidance.
The Global Secure Access Windows client page directs administrators to use Custom Acquire for UDP 443 with a cloud firewall Block rule, link and apply the policies through Conditional Access, and keep DNS over HTTPS disabled for FQDN-based acquisition. It also records that QUIC acquisition and blocking are in preview and do not provide end-to-end QUIC forwarding.
The health-check procedure replaces browser-level QUIC disabling with Custom Acquire and an enabled cloud firewall Block rule. It adds verification through traffic logs, including confirming a Block decision and TCP fallback.
The Entra ID error-code reference now defines AADSTS501581 as a condition where the selected external provider authentication method configuration does not exist or is not enabled, giving administrators a direct diagnostic for related sign-in failures.
The governance overview clarifies when to use an access package policy for service principals, renames its management section around delegated management, and adds a second Copilot Studio article link.
This period briefing was generated by AI from the tracked Microsoft Learn and Message Center changes.
The error-code reference now documents AADSTS501581, which indicates that the selected external provider authentication method configuration does not exist or is not enabled.
The overview adds a link to a second Copilot Studio article, clarifies when to use an access package policy for service principals, and renames the management section to focus on delegated management.
The known-limitations page now says end-to-end QUIC forwarding is unsupported, while cloud firewall supports QUIC acquisition and blocking in preview. Administrators should keep browser QUIC enabled, use Custom Acquire for UDP 443 traffic, and apply a cloud firewall policy through the relevant security profile.
The documentation now directs administrators to keep browser QUIC enabled and use Custom Acquire with a cloud firewall Block rule for UDP 443. DNS over HTTPS must remain disabled for FQDN-based acquisition. QUIC acquisition and blocking are in preview and do not provide end-to-end QUIC forwarding.
The guidance replaces browser-level QUIC disabling with Custom Acquire for UDP 443 and an enabled cloud firewall Block rule. It also adds verification steps using traffic logs and notes that QUIC acquisition and blocking are in preview, without end-to-end QUIC forwarding.
The guidance changes from disabling browser QUIC to keeping it enabled, acquiring UDP 443 with Custom Acquire, and blocking matching traffic through cloud firewall. Administrators must verify acquisition, block decisions, TCP fallback, and the inspection certificate.