- #ASSIGN TASK OFFICE 365 ONLINE INSTALL#
- #ASSIGN TASK OFFICE 365 ONLINE LICENSE#
- #ASSIGN TASK OFFICE 365 ONLINE WINDOWS 7#
To provision one or more user accounts, use the New-MsolUser cmdlet. As you can see in Figure 1-2, I’ve signed up for an Enterprise account, my tenant name is uclabs, and I’m using 5 of my 25 licenses.
#ASSIGN TASK OFFICE 365 ONLINE LICENSE#
If you want to license users as they are created them from the shell, or after they’ve been synchronized to the cloud with DirSync, you’ll need to know the AccountSkuId, which is in the format of tenant:SkuPartNumber. This will provide you with several details, including how many licenses are being consumed, and how many are currently available: Reviewing LicensesĪfter you’re connected, you can view your current licensing configuration using the Get-MsolAccountSku cmdlet. This command should complete without returning anything to the screen, and at that point, you’ll be connected to your Office 365 tenant. PS > Connect-MsolService -Credential $cred First, you’ll need to create a credential object using the Get-Credential cmdlet that will store your Office 365 tenant administrator credentials. Once the module is imported into your shell session, you can connect to your Office 365 tenant and start managing your accounts. To get started, you can run PowerShell using this shortcut, or manually import the module into your standard PowerShell console using the Import-Module MSOnline command. If you chose the default options when installing the module, you’ll have an icon on the desktop called Microsoft Online Services Module for Windows PowerShell. You can get the appropriate version of module for your operating system using the following URLs.
#ASSIGN TASK OFFICE 365 ONLINE INSTALL#
Once you’ve verified the prerequisites are in place, you can download and install the module. At the bottom of the screen, choose the option to Set up and configure your Office desktop apps.