- 1 year ago
Getting Office 365 credentials in powershell without prompt
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To obtain Office 365 credentials in PowerShell without a prompt, you can use the Get-Credential
cmdlet along with saved credentials. Here's an example:
powershell$Username = "your_username"
$Password = ConvertTo-SecureString "your_password" -AsPlainText -Force
$Credential = New-Object System.Management.Automation.PSCredential($Username, $Password)
# Use the $Credential object in your Office 365 operations
In this example:
- Set the
$Username
variable to your Office 365 username. - Set the
$Password
variable to your Office 365 password. TheConvertTo-SecureString
cmdlet is used to convert the password to a secure string object. - Create a new
PSCredential
object named$Credential
using the$Username
and$Password
variables. - You can then use the
$Credential
object in your Office 365 operations, such as connecting to Exchange Online or SharePoint Online.
Please note that saving credentials in plain text is not recommended for security reasons. Instead, you can consider using other secure methods such as encrypted files or key vaults to store and retrieve the credentials.
Additionally, if you are running the script in an automated or non-interactive environment, you can explore other authentication methods, such as using an Azure AD application with client secret or certificate-based authentication, which provide more secure and non-interactive authentication options.