[All Hosts] (security) updating permissions articles for unified mani…

docs/concepts/privacy-and-security.md

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 ---
 title: Privacy and security for Office Add-ins
 description: Learn about the privacy and security aspects of the Office Add-ins platform.
-ms.date: 05/16/2024
+ms.date: 09/06/2024
 ms.localizationpriority: medium
 ---
 
@@ -129,13 +129,35 @@ Follow these general guidelines to support the security model of Office Add-ins,
 
 ### Request the necessary permissions
 
-The add-in platform provides a permissions model that your add-in uses to declare the level of access to a user's data that it requires for its features. Each permission level corresponds to the subset of the JavaScript API for Office your add-in is allowed to use for its features. For example, the **WriteDocument** permission for content and task pane add-ins allows access to the [Document.setSelectedDataAsync](/javascript/api/office/office.document) method that lets an add-in write to the user's document, but doesn't allow access to any of the methods for reading data from the document. This permission level makes sense for add-ins that only need to write to a document, such as an add-in where the user can query for data to insert into their document.
+The add-in platform provides a permissions model that your add-in uses to declare the level of access to a user's data that it requires for its features. Each permission level corresponds to the subset of the JavaScript API for Office your add-in is allowed to use for its features. For example, the **write document** permission for content and task pane add-ins allows access to the [Document.setSelectedDataAsync](/javascript/api/office/office.document) method that lets an add-in write to the user's document, but doesn't allow access to any of the methods for reading data from the document. This permission level makes sense for add-ins that only need to write to a document, such as an add-in where the user can query for data to insert into their document.
 
-As a best practice, you should request permissions based on the principle of *least privilege*. That is, you should request permission to access only the minimum subset of the API that your add-in requires to function correctly. For example, if your add-in needs only to read data in a user's document for its features, you should request no more than the **ReadDocument** permission. (But, keep in mind that requesting insufficient permissions will result in the add-in platform blocking your add-in's use of some APIs and will generate errors at run time.)
+As a best practice, you should request permissions based on the principle of *least privilege*. That is, you should request permission to access only the minimum subset of the API that your add-in requires to function correctly. For example, if your add-in needs only to read data in a user's document for its features, you should request no more than the **read document** permission. (But, keep in mind that requesting insufficient permissions will result in the add-in platform blocking your add-in's use of some APIs and will generate errors at run time.)
 
-You specify permissions in the manifest of your add-in, as shown in the example in this section below, and end users can see the requested permission level of an add-in before they decide to install or activate the add-in for the first time. Additionally, Outlook add-ins that request the **ReadWriteMailbox** permission require explicit administrator privilege to install.
+You specify permissions in the manifest of your add-in, as shown in the example in this section below, and end users can see the requested permission level of an add-in before they decide to install or activate the add-in for the first time. Additionally, Outlook add-ins that request the **read/write mailbox** permission require explicit administrator privilege to install.
 
-The following example shows how a task pane add-in specifies the **ReadDocument** permission in its manifest. To keep permissions as the focus, other elements in the manifest aren't displayed.
+To see an example of how to request permissions in the manifest, open the tab for the type of manifest your add-in uses.
+
+# [Unified manifest for Microsoft 365](#tab/jsonmanifest)
+
+The following example shows how a task pane add-in specifies the **read document** permission in its manifest. To keep permissions as the focus, other elements in the manifest aren't displayed.
+
+```json
+"authorization": {
+  "permissions": {
+    "resourceSpecific": [
+      ...
+      {
+        "name": "Document.Read.User",
+        "type": "Delegated"
+      },
+    ]
+  }
+}
+```
+
+# [Add-in only manifest](#tab/xmlmanifest)
+
+The following example shows how a task pane add-in specifies the **read document** permission in its manifest. To keep permissions as the focus, other elements in the manifest aren't displayed.
 
 ```xml
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
@@ -144,12 +166,14 @@ The following example shows how a task pane add-in specifies the **ReadDocument*
            xmlns:ver="http://schemas.microsoft.com/office/appforoffice/1.0"
            xsi:type="TaskPaneApp">
 
-... <!-- To keep permissions as the focus, not displaying other elements. -->
+    ... <!-- To keep permissions as the focus, not displaying other elements. -->
   <Permissions>ReadDocument</Permissions>
-...
+    ...
 </OfficeApp>
 ```
 
+---
+
 For more information about permissions for task pane and content add-ins, see [Requesting permissions for API use in add-ins](../develop/requesting-permissions-for-api-use-in-content-and-task-pane-add-ins.md).
 
 For more information about permissions for Outlook add-ins, see the following topics.