PS C:\> Connect-MsolService -Credential $credĪs shown in the following image, no output appears in the Windows PowerShell console: PS C:\> $cred = Import-Clixml C:\fso\ScriptingGu圜redential.xml > Export-Clixml C:\fso\ScriptingGu圜redential.xml I use the reconstituted Credential object to make my connection. I can import the credentials by using the Import-Clixml cmdlet. I type my credentials in the box, and they are now stored in an XML file. When I call the Get-Credential cmdlet, a dialog box appears. I first store my credentials in an XML file so I can easily reuse them.
The first thing to do is to make the connection to the Office 365 tenant installation. For more information about the fundamental tasks related to Office 365 and Windows PowerShell, refer to this entire series of Hey, Scripting Guy! Blog posts. Note I have written many Hey, Scripting Guy! Blog posts about this topic, including Getting Started with the Office 365 PowerShell, Use PowerShell to Explore Office 365 Installation, and Use PowerShell to Manage Office 365 Users. I have been getting quite a few questions about Office 365 and Windows PowerShell here lately, so I thought I would spend a bit of time talking about that.
So it is sort of like the circle completing itself. It is really cool, because yesterday I spent some time talking to my mentor.
This morning I spent a bit of time talking to my mentee. Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here. Summary : Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, talks about creating bulk users in Office 365.
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