I find that getting to understand the differences between Azure AD Roles and Azure RBAC Roles with respect to the following levels are often overlooked or misunderstood: Tenant Root Management group Subscription Those who have not yet had the opportunity to be exposed to larger
Problem You’ve signed into Office 365 with the appropriate PowerShell modules and cmdlets: Import-Module SkypeOnlineConnector $sfbSession = New-CsOnlineSession Import-PSSession $sfbSession … and proceed to use the Set-CsUser cmdlet to enable a user for Teams Enterprise Voice but it fails with the following error: PS C:>
I recently had a client who used Office 365 for Exchange Online and Teams while also having an on-premise Active Directory but did not appear to have AD Connect deployed to synchronize their on-premise Active Directory accounts with their Office 365 Azure AD accounts. This
Problem You’re attempting to use the Set-MsolUser cmdlet to configure the immutableId attribute for a user in Azure Active Directory but receive the following error: PS C:> Set-MsolUser -UserPrincipalName jsmith@contoso.com -ImmutableId “zxGeOiOTdkivMtgkOsuvKA==” Set-MsolUser : Uniqueness violation. Property: SourceAnchor. At line:1 char:1 + Set-MsolUser -UserPrincipalName jsmith@contoso.com
Problem You’ve noticed that the Azure AD Connect server in the on-premise environment is no longer synchronizing with Azure AD and attempting to launch the synchronization engine displays the following error: AzureADConnect has stopped working Problem Event Name: CLR20r3 Problem Signature01: AzureADConnect.exe Attempting to run
One of the methods for providing authentication for Office 365 services is to redirect users back to an on-premise AD FS (Active Directory Federation Services) portal so that authentication can be handled by the local infrastructure with Domain Controllers. Some organizations prefer this route because
