ukkaapie
asked on
Connect to separate established powershell session
Hi,
Is there a way to establish a powershell session to a server and use that session in a separate powershell process?
The powershell session I create will be authenticated using MFA and to stop using MFA for each and every powershell session that may be used in a script I would like to use a separate established connection.
I appreciate the security implications of this but would like to first find out if this is possible.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you
Is there a way to establish a powershell session to a server and use that session in a separate powershell process?
The powershell session I create will be authenticated using MFA and to stop using MFA for each and every powershell session that may be used in a script I would like to use a separate established connection.
I appreciate the security implications of this but would like to first find out if this is possible.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you
ASKER
Hi Jian,
We run a script from within AD Users and Computers (taskpad) which feeds parameters to the script. This is a new PS session each time the script runs which therefore kicks MFA off each time.
I was wondering if it is possible to have an open session on my desktop and for separate scripts to use that session information each time. Each session being separate from each other.
We run a script from within AD Users and Computers (taskpad) which feeds parameters to the script. This is a new PS session each time the script runs which therefore kicks MFA off each time.
I was wondering if it is possible to have an open session on my desktop and for separate scripts to use that session information each time. Each session being separate from each other.
why MFA kicks in ?
if your security are even that tight within the company; then MFA will stick the way you want.
what type of MFa you are talking and what type of script will call MFA up?
if your security are even that tight within the company; then MFA will stick the way you want.
what type of MFa you are talking and what type of script will call MFA up?
ASKER
When we connect to Exchange Online through powershell (or IE for that matter) we have to log in with MFA
now i understood. I believe you can whitelist the IP address so it won't need MFA.
but thats a security question.
but thats a security question.
This question needs an answer!
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what was your problem again?
You open a powershell, and you connect to office 365; MFA triggered.
You run powershell script within the powershell; you want MFA to be triggered again?