Powershell Command To Install Exe



Silent Install commands vary depending on the program itself and the installer they have used. Using /qn will work for most (but not all!) MSI installers, as there is a Microsoft standard that most will follow, but EXE installers can be very different as they do not have guidelines like an MSI. I’m not sure if you can install that right from the network share. I would think it would depend on the software itself. As for how to copy the entire (share) folder that the.exe sits in, just add the -Recurse parameter to the Copy-Item cmdlet. The entire folder, and everything underneath it, will be copied.

In this article, we will show you how to install the Exchange Online PowerShell V2 (EXO V2) module and connect to Exchange Online. You can manage your Exchange Online tenant using the Exchange Admin Center (EAC) GUI or PowerShell. The Exchange Online PowerShell V2 module is used for connectivity and Exchange Online management. You can use EXO V2 module to connect to your Exchange Online in Microsoft 365 environment to manage settings, create/delete/modify mailboxes.

Powershell Command To Install Exe

The EXO V2 module can be installed online from the PowerShell gallery, but you must have Windows PowerShell 5.1 or higher installed on your computer.

Hint. By using the REST API, EXO Module V2 is much faster and more reliable than the previous version of the Exchange Online PowerShell module (v1).

The new EXO V2 module supports Modern Authentication. This means you can connect to an Exchange Online tenant using MFA or non-MFA enabled account.

Note. Microsoft recommends enabling Multifactor Authentication for all Admin accounts. Basic EXO authentication will be decommissioned in 2021.

Installing the Exchange Online PowerShell V2 Module

Install

Before installing the EXO V2 module, you need to change the settings for the PowerShell script execution policy. Open a PowerShell console as an administrator and run the command:

Confirm the change to the execution policy setting by pressing Y > Enter.

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Close your current PowerShell console and start a new one:

Now you need to install the PowerShellGet module:

Powershell

Confirm the import of the NuGet provider.

Now you can install the EXO V2 module:

To check which version of the EXO V2 module is installed, run the command:

In our case, the version is ExchangeOnlineManagement 2.0.3 is installed.

There are 17 cmdlets available in this version of the module. To list the available cmdlets, run the command:

The following cmdlets are available for managing Exchange Online:

  • Connect-ExchangeOnline;
  • Connect-IPPSSession;
  • Disconnect-ExchangeOnline;
  • Get-WrappedCommand;
  • IsCloudShellEnvironment;
  • UpdateImplicitRemotingHandler;
  • Get-EXOCasMailbox;
  • Get-EXOMailbox;
  • Get-EXOMailboxFolderPermission;
  • Get-EXOMailboxFolderStatistics;
  • Get-EXOMailboxPermission;
  • Get-EXOMailboxStatistics;
  • Get-EXOMobileDeviceStatistics;
  • Get-EXORecipient;
  • Get-EXORecipientPermission;
  • Get-UserBriefingConfig;
  • Set-UserBriefingConfig.

Hint. Please note that EXO V2 has changed the comnadlet names from Exchange Online PowerShell v1. For example, Get-EXOMailbox is used instead of Get-Mailbox, or Get-EXOMailboxStatistics is used instead of Get-MailboxStatistics, etc.

If you want to update a module, run the command:

Connect to Exchange Online with EXO PowerShell Module V2

To import the EXOv2 module into the PoSh current session, run the command:

If you are using an MFA (Multi-Factor Authentication) enabled administrator account, use the following cmcommand to connect to the Exchange Online:

Enter your account password, then enter your verification code received in SMS and click Verify.

READ ALSOHow to Add or Remove SMTP Alias to Exchange 2016 Mailbox

If you are using a non MFA enabled account, use the following commands to connect to Exchange Online:

When you connect to Exchange Online, a banner appears in PowerShell listing the new cmdlets. To hide this banner, use the command:

Install exe file using powershell

Install Application With Powershell

You can now manage your Exchange Online mailboxes using PowerShell. For example, to get information about the d.brinkman mailbox, run the command:

To close a remote PowerShell session from Exchange Online, use the cmdlet:

AuthorRecent PostsCyril Kardashevsky

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I enjoy technology and developing websites. Since 2012 I'm running a few of my own websites, and share useful content on gadgets, PC administration and website promotion.Latest posts by Cyril Kardashevsky (see all)
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