azure ad powershell module

Some of the attributes of the ad user, such as mail, UPN, login, and so on, need to be modified to be consistent with Office365 's login account during this time. Wrote a simple script for batch modification.#Import AD moduleimport-module activedirectory#import Office 365 module$sessions=get-pssessionif ($ Sessions.com

look, the script is more complex, for the OU to modify, some properties to adjust, One hours will be able to handle 500, according to this progress, the afternoon may also not finish.Analysis after the idea came, first from the ad export the existing logonworkstation attribute to Excel, in the Excel batch modified under the logonworkstation attribute, in the import to the ad on it, so efficient and low fai

According to the company's needs, wrote a new ad account, mailbox, add a distribution group PowerShell script, first need to edit the CSV file, the format is as follows:650) this.width=650; "src=" http://s3.51cto.com/wyfs02/M01/72/F8/wKioL1XxN9GBm92aAACgFOM93kA712.jpg "title=" 1.jpg " alt= "Wkiol1xxn9gbm92aaacgfom93ka712.jpg"/>The code is as follows, added to the group delay of 6 seconds to run, failed to r

In PowerShell (PS) script or. NET Active Directory programming often requires checking for the presence of an ad object, but neither the PS ad module nor the current version of the framework has yet provided a direct method. Based on the experience of writing ad scripts in r

The forum saw someone asked how to use PowerShell to view the changes in the Administrators group, Beans wrote a very simple script to implement this function, writing is very simple, is a thought to verify a bit.First get the current group member information, Powershell 3.0 can be used directly after the ad module a l

My friend asked me this morning how to get AD user logon time and associated mailbox logon time for a specified period of time.Beans Company Exchange has been transferred to OFFICE365, the first remote import AD module, local import msonline module, so I can remotely access the AD