- Microsoft onedrive for business extensions x64 how to#
- Microsoft onedrive for business extensions x64 install#
$Context.Load($SPOList.RootFolder) $Context.ExecuteQuery() List/Library $SPODocLibName = "Documents" $SPOList = $($SPODocLibName) (Using $Context from the section on Context above) $Web = $Context.Web $Context.Load($Web) $Context.ExecuteQuery() $Credentials = New-Object ($SPOUser,$SPOPassword) # Better: $SPOPassword = Read-Host -Prompt "Please enter your password" -AsSecureString $SPOPassword = convertto-securestring "Password01" -asplaintext -force Load a context $SPOUser = Uses a hardcoded password, use only during test/lab: This will open up for usage of CSOM in PowerShell. Load assemblies Add-Type -Path "C:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\Web Server Extensions\15\ISAPI\" Add-Type -Path "C:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\Web Server Extensions\15\ISAPI\.dll"
Microsoft onedrive for business extensions x64 install#
– GetFileByServerRelativeUrl and GetForlderByServerRelativeUrlīefore beeing able to do much in SharePoint Online or OneDrive for Business, you have to start using CSOM, or Client Side Object Model, this allows us to do pretty much everything we could do before using regular PowerShell and the SharePoint CMD’lets from the SharePoint PowerShell add-on.ĭownload and install ther latest version of the SharePoint Server 2013 Client Components SDK, this can be downloaded from here: Īfter the SDK and the CSOM assembly DLL’s are in place, make sure you load the assemblies before calling them.
This is a pure guide to using PowerShell to manage and manipulate files and folders, libraries and all document management related tasks in a SharePoint Online or OneDrive for Business environment.
Microsoft onedrive for business extensions x64 how to#
How to manage files and folders with PowerShell and CSOM
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