![]() The Az module is also capable of managing Azure AD however, the number of commands is less, which result in limited management capabilities. ![]() My feeling is that in the future, the AzureAD module will be PowerShell 7 based. Unfortunately, Microsoft has not yet ported all the commands to the Az module or made AzureAD PowerShell 7 compatible to allow all platforms to run the module. The downside of the AzureAD module is that it is based on PowerShell 5.1 and runs on Windows OS only, which can be a pain if you have a macOS or a Linux machine. It is the only module that offers full management capabilities of Azure AD via PowerShell. ![]() If you look at the table closely, you can understand that the AzureAD module tops them all. ![]() Az PowerShell – Run on all platforms (PowerShell 7) however it is missing many options and doesn’t allow full management of Azure AD.Īt this stage, you are probably asking yourself, why do we have 3 modules for managing a single service? The answer lies in the table below, which shows what you can and can’t do with each module.AzureAD – 2nd released and recommended module, run on Windows only (No PowerShell 7 support).Msonline – Original and first PowerShell module release that allowed AD management using PowerShell.Below are all the modules that are currently supported: An Overview of Microsoft Dynamics 365: A Great CRM ToolĪzure AD has three PowerShell modules capable of managing it to some degree and a full degree on Windows and other platforms at its current state, configuration and history.
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