How to modify AD users' attributes using PowerShell script

Related Powershell How-to Guides:

• For AD User Management

  • Create new user accounts in AD using Powershell
  • Import Active Directory users from CSV using PowerShell
  • Add new user in AD using Powershell
  • Modify AD user attributes using Powershell
  • Enable Active Directory user accounts using PowerShell
  • Disable AD accounts using PowerShell
  • Delete user accounts in AD using Powershell
  • Move AD user accounts using Powershell
  • Remove users from Active Directory group using PowerShell
  • Set expiration Date for AD Accounts using Powershell
  • Modify AD Account Control Values using Powershell
  • Unlock AD accounts using Powershell
  • Modify AD Objects using Powershell
  • Set AD accounts to never expire using Powershell
  • Add proxy address to AD user with Powershell Scripts

• For AD User Reporting

  • Get all AD users report using Powershell
  • Get active/inactive AD user accounts using Powershell
  • Export enabled AD users report using Powershell
  • Get disabled users report in AD using Powershell
  • Get active directory account status reports using PowerShell
  • Find locked AD user accounts using Powershell
  • Find account expired users in AD using Powershell
  • Get last logon time of AD user accounts using Powershell
  • List AD user accounts set to never expire with Powershell
  • Find specific users in AD using Powershell
  • Get AD User information with their managers using Powershell
  • Get AD user samaccountname using Powershell
  • Get AD users' list from multiple OUs using Powershell
  • Get AD Users' list along with their Display Names
  • Get a list of AD users that belong to a Specific Department
  • Get a list of AD users with empty attributes using Powershell
  • Get a list of AD Users having a Specific CN using Powershell

• For GPO Management

  • Create GPO using Powershell
  • Create and remove GPO links using PowerShell
  • Edit GPO using Powershell
  • Generate GPO report using Powershell
  • View Unlinked GPO using Powershell
  • Get GPOs List using Powershell
  • Get GPO Link Report using Powershell
  • Backup and restore GPO using Powershell

• For Password Management

  • Change password for AD users using PowerShell
  • Find AD user's last password changed date using PowerShell
  • Set password for AD accounts using Powershell
  • Set AD user must change password at next logon with PowerShell
  • Set AD user password to never expires using Powershell
  • Get password expired users list using Powershell
  • Get users with soon-to-expire passwords using Powershell
  • Get AD Users' List whose passwords never expire using Powershell
  • Get Password Expiration Date of AD Users using Powershell

• For AD Group Management

  • Create Active Directory groups using Powershell
  • Add users to Active Directory groups using Powershell
  • Add a group as a member of another AD Group using Powershell
  • Add principal group membership for AD users using Powershell
  • Modify AD group attributes using PowerShell scripts
  • Delete Active Directory groups using Powershell
  • How to remove a group from another group in AD using PowerShell
  • Create dynamic distribution groups using Powershell
  • Create distribution groups using Powershell
  • Add multiple members to distribution groups using PowerShell
  • Group membership report in AD using Powershell
  • Get membership details of a specific AD user using Powershell
  • Get AD Group members of a specific group using powershell

• For File Access Management

  • Set and modify folder permissions in Active Directory
  • Detect file and folder permissions in AD using Powershell
  • Export user's file and folder access permissions using Powershell
  • Get permissions of all AD objects using Powershell
  • Get ACL for folders and subfolders using Powershell
  • Get NTFS permissions using Powershell

• For AD Computer Management

  • Create AD Computer accounts using PowerShell
  • Modify AD Computer attributes using PowerShell
  • Enable AD Computer accounts using PowerShell
  • Disable AD Computer accounts using PowerShell
  • Move AD Computer accounts using Powershell
  • Remove AD Computer accounts using PowerShell
  • Find inactive AD Computer accounts using PowerShell
  • Find AD Computer's last logon time using Powershell
  • List Computers in an AD Domain using Powershell

• For Office 365 Management

  • Guide to Connect to Office 365 Powershell Module
  • Add users to Office 365 groups using PowerShell
  • Assign license to Office 365 users using PowerShell
  • Change Office 365 user licenses using Powershell
  • View all Office 365 licenses in your account using Powershell
  • Remove Office 365 license from user accounts using Powershell
  • Office 365 users license report using Powershell
  • Get all Office 365 group members using Powershell
  • Dynamic distribution group members report using Powershell
  • Dynamic distribution groups report using Powershell

• For Exchange Management

  • Quick Guide to Connect to Exchange Online PowerShell
  • Create Mailboxes in Exchange Online with Powershell
  • Remove mailboxes from Exchange Online using Powershell
  • Export Exchange Online distribution groups list using PowerShell
  • Create Mailboxes in Exchange Servers with Powershell
  • Remove user mailboxes from Exchange Server using Powershell
  • Export Distribution Group Members Report using PowerShell

• For Other AD Tasks

  • Guide to install and import PowerShell active directory module
  • Sync AD objects using PowerShell
  • Add Exchange PowerShell module
  • Active Directory Health Check using Powershell
  • Active Directory Cleanup using Powershell
  • Create OU in Active Directory using Powershell
  • Modify OU settings using Powershell
  • Get Bitlocker Recovery Keys using PowerShell
  • List all Active Directory servers using PowerShell
  • Get a list of OUs in AD using PowerShell
  • Move AD objects using Powershell
  • Search for an AD account using Powershell
  • Get AD domain information using Powershell
  • Modify an Active Directory domain using PowerShell.