DRAG DROP
You are the Office 365 administrator for your company. Your company uses Office 365 for collaboration.
You must reset the password for all of the employees in your company.
You need to ensure that all employees create a new password the next time they sign in to Office 365.
How should you complete the relevant Windows PowerShell command? To answer, drag the
appropriate Windows PowerShell segment to the correct location or locations. Each Windows
PowerShell segment may be used once, more than once, or not at all. You may need to drag the split bar
between panes or scroll to view content.
Answer: See the explanation
Explanation:
Set-MsolUserPassword
-ForceChangePassword $true
this is the only combination that fulfills both requirements (reset the password and force the user to
change it at next login)
the -NewPassword parameter is not required to reset the password. if this is omitted, O365 generates a
random password.
the -ForceChangePassword parameter must be $true if you want the user to reset their password at next
login.
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dn194140.aspx
Wrong. The -NewPassword option also requires the user to reset the password in the next login.
“This command resets the password for davidchew@contoso.com. The user will be required to reset the password on next sign in.” – https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/msonline/v1/Set-MsolUserPassword?redirectedfrom=msdn
Regarding that we must assume the answer with less administrative impact, the new password will require less, because it is the same password, not requiring that the administrator communicates a different password for each user.
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get-msoluser | Set-MsolUserPassword -ForceChangePassword $true
Taqa9920
Yaso5279
Loxa5202
Data4800
Xuza4718
Mobu8712
Voja5266
Jopu8126
Dodu9064
Kosa6032
Dozo5103
Kacu0513
Cova0730
Buba5347
Wota4765
Kuku9637
Lupu1394
Faga8737
Qoja3548
Puku4663
Saho5091
Tadu1949
Sazo2899
Gaku2742
Ruku0040
Quga2619
Loyu5792
Hucu0712
Juno3593
Koco9197
Tanu8568
Lozo6973
get-msoluser | Set-MsolUserPassword -NewPassword pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
pass@word1
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Also it says you must reset the password for all of the employees in your company and require them to change it on next login. If you just use -ForceChangePassword $true then you are not resetting the password but only doing the requiring them to change it bit.
So it’s get-msoluser | Set-MsolUserPassword -NewPassword pass@word1 as stated by João Silva
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Actually you are changing the password. If you do not specify any parameter, it will auto generate password.
By default the -ForceChangePassword is set to $true so you could use only Set-msoluserpassword without any additional parameters, and get list of passwords, which then you´d have to distribute etc. So -newpassword parameter is correct as all users will have to change to a new password anyways.
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True. The -ForceChangePassword $True will change the user password immediately. This new password is a OneTime password, so the user has to change it when he logs in after this command is executed.
This is the right answer.
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Agree. See this MSFT article: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/msonline/v1/Set-MsolUserPassword?redirectedfrom=msdn
Parameters
-ForceChangePassword
Indicates whether the user must change the password the next time they sign in.
Type: Boolean
Position: Named
Default value: None
Accept pipeline input: True (ByPropertyName)
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Actually if you read Example 1 (using the ForceChangePassword parameter) and Example 2 (using the NewPassword parameter) on the supplied link, it says loud and clear that both reset the password and force the user to change their password at next logon. Thus both these answers are valid solutions. This question is malformed.
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By the way, part of that 203Q 70-346 dumps can be downloaded for free here:
https://doc.co/sFn6M5
Best Regards!
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-NewPassword requires a string so I believe it would require double quotes.
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/msonline/v1/set-msoluserpassword
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Using the following command will reset a user’s password with a pre-defined password and not require the user to change the password:
Set-MsolUserPassword -userPrincipalName $_.UserPrincipalName –NewPassword -ForceChangePassword $False
This command will set a temporary password and force a user to change their password at next log on:
Set-MsolUserPassword –UserPrincipalName –NewPassword -ForceChangePassword $True
It appears the ‘ForceChangePassword $True’ parameter is needed to force a user to change the password otherwise they can continue to use the password assigned when it was changed.
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http://www.michev.info/Blog/Post/1419/force-password-change-for-all-users-in-office-365 Microsoft’s view on the matter
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Set-MsolUserPassword -UserPrincipalName “davidchew@contoso.com” -ForceChangePassword $true
Set-MsolUserPassword -UserPrincipalName “davidchew@consoso.com” -NewPassword “pa$$word”
Since-NewPassword needs double quotes, the answer is correct.
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