![]() The conclusion – this TechNet article is slightly out-of-date (linked to the wrong version of the Sign-In Assistant, which doesn’t work with the current version of Windows Azure AD Module) and, until this is resolved, you’ll need to install the BETA version from the link provided above ( this one). I’ve installed this version now, and tried to install the Windows Azure AD Module afterwards. Maybe it’s the wrong version (on the other hand, the TechNet article contains the link to download)? After a few moments of searching, I’ve found the more recent version of this Sign-In Assistant, called Microsoft Online Services Sign-In Assistant for IT Professionals BETA. No big deal – I’ve ran the installation again, and got the following screen: I must say that I’m little confused at this point, because I was convinced that I’ve installed this just a minute or two ago. Step-3: Click on the Yes button from the above Pop up. Step-2: Now you can run the below PowerShell cmdlet to install the MSOnline module. Step-1: Open the Windows PowerShell or PowerShell ISE as an Administrator mode. Now I’ve tried to install the Windows Azure AD Module again, and got the same error: Follow the below steps to install the Azure Active Directory Module. ![]() “Fortunately” it demands a machine reboot. OK, I’ve downloaded this piece of software as well (from here), and installed it. So, instructions said “ Install the Windows Azure AD Module” – I’ve downloaded the appropriate installer ( Windows Azure Active Directory Module for Windows PowerShell (64-bit version)), and started the installation.Īlmost immediately, I’ve got an error saying that the Microsoft Online Services Sign-In Assistant (version 7.0 or greater) needs to be already installed. Why? Because I couldn’t do what was needed via the (nice) user interface. I’ve read an article on TechNet, explaining the management of Azure Active Directory using PowerShell. In the end, I’ve succeeded, but something kept me awake a little longer than necessary. More specific – I’ve tried to install the Windows Azure Active Directory Module for Windows PowerShell the other night. The solution seems easy enough – install the required modules, connect to Office 365 and do the job. ![]() Well, you know the story – “ something needs to be done immediately, usually in the middle of the night, involving PowerShell, and you don’t have all the needed modules installed…”. ![]()
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