Get-MailboxStatistics vs Get-EXOMailboxStatistics.The differences between V1 and V2 are clearly visible in the commands. When MFA for your admin account is configured it will automatically use it: When installed you can use the Connect-ExchangeOnline command to connect to Exchange Online. To install the Exchange Online PowerShell V2 module you first have to install the PowerShellGet module using the Install-Module PowershellGet command:įollowed by the Install-Module -Name ExchangeOnlineManagement command: It also supports Modern Authentication and Multi-Factor Authentication. This module works far more efficient with large datasets than the previous PowerShell modules for Exchange Online. The latest (and newest) option is the Exchange Online PowerShell V2 module. This PowerShell module users Modern Authentication and supports Multi-Factor Authentication. This is a separate PowerShell module you can start and use the Connect-EXOPSSession command to connect to Exchange Online. The second option is the Exchange Online Remote PowerShell Module which you can download from the Exchange Online Admin Center (use Internet Explorer for this download!) as shown in the following screenshot: This is not a recommended way to connect to Exchange Online using your tenant admin account, it uses basic authentication (will be decommissioned in 2021) and MFA (number one prerequisite for tenant admin security!) is not possible. $Session = New-PSSession -ConfigurationName Microsoft.Exchange -ConnectionUri -Credential $ExCred -Authentication Basic -AllowRedirection
When using PowerShell with Exchange Online you can use the ‘good old traditional’ way to connect to Exchange Online: $ExCred = Get-Credential
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