If you are running PowerShell V7 like I am, when you launch it you will see a white box similar to the one below:

Exchange online:- find all mailboxes that have activesync enabled.

In this article, we will be upgrading using the command line and below is the command:

  • iex “& { $(irm https://aka.ms/install-powershell.ps1) } -UseMSI”

Once you have pressed enter, you will see a window similar to the one below:

Exchange online:- find all mailboxes that have activesync enabled.

and then the following window:

Exchange online:- find all mailboxes that have activesync enabled.

Once the download completes which depends on your connection, you will be presented with the same setup window like you had when you first downloaded PowerShell V7, here are the screenshots:

Exchange online:- find all mailboxes that have activesync enabled.
Exchange online:- find all mailboxes that have activesync enabled.
Exchange online:- find all mailboxes that have activesync enabled.
Exchange online:- find all mailboxes that have activesync enabled.
Exchange online:- find all mailboxes that have activesync enabled.
Exchange online:- find all mailboxes that have activesync enabled.
Exchange online:- find all mailboxes that have activesync enabled.

You have successfully upgraded from PowerShell V7.0.3 to V7.1.0, once you launch PowerShell V7 again, you will see the version number on the top left hand corner as shown below:

Exchange online:- find all mailboxes that have activesync enabled.

Happy Upgrading.

    wpChatIcon

    Discover more from Everything-PowerShell

    Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

    Continue reading