I try run command Set-MsolDomainAuthentication with Microsoft Azure Active Directory Module for Windows PowerShell. But i get exception, when try connect to my azure account(connect-msolservice). I type email and password, then i get:
I try find solution in Google, Azure Support but everything what i find is useless.
On my system, I have an application which is called Microsoft Azure PowerShelllink. In this app, i can connect with my azure account, through command Add-AzureAccount. But this time, i don't find analogue to Set-MsolDomainAuthentication.
This command exists in Azure PowerShell?
I can change Azure AD other way, like command Set-MsolDomainAuthentication? Maybe Azure Admin Panel? Or GraphApi?
I had a similar issue with Powershell. This exception i getting when I try logging credential from account MicrosoftLive. Powershell required account in your domain.
So:
Create a new user in a azure domain in role GlobalAdmin, change password this user, by logging in Office365, enter the PowerShell Credential this user.
Good luck.
Related
I am working with PowerShell. So we can connect MFA enabled O365 through connect-exopssession but we need to manully enter password and Code sent to mobile. But I want to schedule a solution which has to connect to O365 automtically without any manual intervention in MFA enabled O365. Is there any solution which can bypass MFA without disabling MFA in O365.
The only way to do this is to setup an account that is dedicated for these types of tasks and remove MFA for it, or use Conditional Access to bypass MFA when connecting from your Public IP etc. Just make sure that you secure this account as much as possible.
To create non-interactive scripts, you need EXO V2 PowerShell module version 2.0.3 preview or later version. This unattended script authentication uses Azure AD applications, certificates, and Modern authentication.
Connect to Exchange Online PowerShell with existing service principal and client-secret:
To connect Exchange online with existing service principal and client-secret, you need to follow the steps below.
Step1: Get an OAuth access token using Active Directory Authentication Library (ADAL) PowerShell.
Step 2: Create PSCredential object
$AppCredential= New-Object System.Management.Automation.PSCredential(<UPN>,<Token>)
Step 3: Pass the PSCredential to the EXO V2 module.
Connect-ExchangeOnline -Credential $AppCredential
For more information please read https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/exchange/app-only-auth-powershell-v2?view=exchange-ps#setup-app-only-authentication
Use App passwords. App passwords do not need MFA.
From docs:
An app password is a code that gives an app or device permission to access your Office 365 account. If your admin has turned on multi-factor authentication for your organization, and you're using apps that connect to your Office 365 account, you'll need to generate an app password, so the app can connect to Office 365.
Read more and how to in MS Docs here:
I need to select my Azure Subscription in Azure PowerShell.
I copy/paste the Subscription ID (to ensure no typos) from the Azure Management Portal, it's a hex-string:
When I run:
Select-AzureSubscription -SubscriptionId '0300...'
I get an error message:
Select-AzureSubscription : The subscription id 0300... doesn't exist.
I know my subscription ID is correctly copied from the settings in Azure Management Portal, I even did a BeyondCompare to make sure.
I'm wondering about security... am I missing something? Do I need to somehow provide my Azure credentials? It wouldn't make sense to just allow anyone to select any Azure subscription, unless the Subscription ID is supposed to be super-secret, like an SSN.
You need to log on to your Azure account first:
To start working with the Azure Service Management cmdlets, first log
on to your Azure account. To log on to your account, run the following
command:
Add-AzureAccount
After logging into Azure, Azure PowerShell creates a context for the
given session. That context contains the Azure PowerShell environment,
account, tenant, and subscription that will be used for all cmdlets
within that session. Now you are ready to use the modules below.
Source: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/azure/install-azure-ps?view=azuresmps-3.7.0
I'm trying to create a new Azure AD user via PowerShell.
I created a global admin in the portal:
I run Connect-MsolService without any issues.
However, running New-MsolUser -UserPrincipalName ... fails with insufficient permissions:
Any idea what is the issue?
If the login account for Connect-MsolService doesn't have sufficient permissions, for example, the account only has common user permissions, you might encounter the insufficient permissions problem.
However, if you create an account with Global administrator privileges in either new portal or classic portal, and use this account for login with Connect-MsolService, then you can create a new user by using the command 'New-MsolUser' successfully. Also, please note for the parameter '-UserPrincipalName', you must use the initial domain name for suffix, i.e. 'xxxxxx.onmicrosoft.com', or the customized domain verified in AzureAD.
Currently, there are two PowerShell modules for Azure AD: AzureAD and MSOnline.
MSOnline is the old module, which can still provide functionality that is not yet available in the AzureAD module. In future, the older MSOnline module will be deprecated when all of the functionality has been migrated to the newer module - AzureAD.
Therefore, it's encouraged to use the newer AzureAD module.
More details about Azure AD PowerShell, please refer to the following documentation.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/azure/overview?view=azureadps-2.0
In the new Azure portal you have the option to use Role Based Access (RBAC). I want to give a user rights to startup and shutdown a virtual machine in Azure. I also don't want that is it possible for this user to create new VM's in Azure so I don't want to make this user Administrator. I gave the user the required rights in the new Azure portal (owner for: the VM, Cloud Service and storage).
When I open PowerShell with the user that has rights on Azure. I first execute the command Add-AzureAccount. After this I execute the following command: Start-AzureVM -ServiceName "MyVM" -Name "MyVM". Then I receive the following error: ForbiddenError: The server failed to authenticate the request. Verify that the certificate is valid and is associated with this subscription.
When I perform this scenario for a Subscription Administrator everything works fine.
Is the described scenario supported by the Azure PowerShell cmdlets? What are possible alternatives?
Thanks in advance
Unfortunately, RBAC through Powershell is currently only available for ARM-resources, i.e. non-"classic" resources in the preview portal, and users needs to have accounts in the Azure AD tenant associated with the subscription. Federated Microsoft accounts will won't work.
I have been trying to install the Azure Active Directory Module for Windows for Powershell. So far I have not been able to find a combination of the Sign-In Assistant and Powershell module versions that allows me to create a connection in a Powershell session. My measure for success has been to run the Connect-MsolService cmdlet to create such a connection. I have tried it both from the command line and in a script. The (few) forum and blogs posts that reference this functionality have been very contradictory.
I am using the same credentials that I use to log into manage.windowsazure.com.
As to the specifics I have the following configuration:
Windows Server 2012R2
Powershell version 4.0 ($PSVersionTable.PSVersion)
Microsoft Online Services Sign-In Assistant version 7.250.4556.0
Windows Azure Active Directory Module for Windows Azure version
1.0.8362. The version number is based on the command (get-item C:\Windows\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\Modules\MSOnline\Microsoft.Online.Administration.Automation.PSModule.dll).VersionInfo.FileVersion
My questions are as follows:
What versions work on Windows Server 2012R2?
Is there a specific .Net version that I might be missing?
Am I looking at it wrong? For example is the cmdlet
Connect-MsolService not the metric to be using? Is there another way
that I might verify that I have a connection?
My understanding is that the Powershell cmdlets, as well as all the other methods for managing Azure, are based on the REST API's. Would that be a better way to go? Of course I would not be able to dynamically enter commands, but I would be able to validate credentials etc.
Are you trying to authenicate with an MSA account? Try connecting with a Global Admin AAD account (eg. globaladminuser#tenant.onmicrosoft.com).