Well today, we’re going to do just that. I understand this is the legacy method for setting multi-factor authentication on user accounts, however, there’s a probable chance that you might have forgotten to disable it when you eventually moved on to setting MFA using conditional access policies. I say that because this was the case for me not too long ago.

Requirements

In order to get started with checking per-user MFA status, we’re going to need a few things in place to make sure we get a successful output. Let’s list them out here.
 

• MSOnline (MSOL) PowerShell Module
• Global Administrator Role

Get Per-User MFA Status using Office 365 Portal

Before we get into the Powershell method, I wanted to quickly go over the method using the legacy Office 365 Portal. In order to check this, you will need to be a Global Administrator.
 

In Azure AD:

• Navigate to Users -> Per-user MFA
• Using the drop down for Multi-Factor Auth status: Choose Enabled or Enforced

Using this method, you have the option to quickly see their status and if you’re up to it, you can disable them right there.

Get Per-User MFA Status using PowerShell

Now that we know how to check in the portal to view the per-user mfa status, let’s take look at how to do this within PowerShell. This requires you to be connected to the MSOnline using Connect-MSolService so let’s take a look now.

Function Get-PerUserMFAStatus {
<#
.SYNOPSIS
    Get Per-User MFA Status using MSOnline Powershell Module

.NOTES
    Name: Get-PerUserMFAStatus
    Author: theSysadminChannel
    Version: 1.0
    DateCreated: 2021-Feb-3

.LINK
    https://thesysadminchannel.com/get-per-user-mfa-status-using-powershell -
#>

    [CmdletBinding(DefaultParameterSetName='All')]
    param(
        [Parameter(
            Mandatory = $false,
            ParameterSetName = 'UPN',
            Position = 0
        )]
        [string[]]  $UserPrincipalName,


        [Parameter(
            Mandatory = $false,
            ParameterSetName = 'All'
        )]
        [switch]    $All

    )

    BEGIN {
        if (-not (Get-MsolDomain -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue)) {
            Write-Error "You must connect to the MSolService to continue" -ErrorAction Stop
        }
    }

    PROCESS {
        if ($PSBoundParameters.ContainsKey('UserPrincipalName')) {
            $MsolUserList = foreach ($MsolUser in $UserPrincipalName) {
                try {
                    Get-MsolUser -UserPrincipalName $MsolUser -ErrorAction Stop
                    
                } catch {
                    Write-Error $_.Exception.Message

                }
            }
        } else {
            $MsolUserList = Get-MsolUser -All -ErrorAction Stop | Where-Object {$_.UserType -ne 'Guest' -and $_.DisplayName -notmatch 'On-Premises Directory Synchronization'}
        }

        #Now that we have our UserList, lets check the per-user mfa status
        foreach ($User in $MsolUserList) {
            if ($User.StrongAuthenticationRequirements) {
                $PerUserMFAState = $User.StrongAuthenticationRequirements.State

              } else {
                $PerUserMFAState = 'Disabled'

            }

            $MethodType = $User.StrongAuthenticationMethods | Where-Object {$_.IsDefault -eq $true} | select -ExpandProperty MethodType
            
            if ($MethodType) {
                switch ($MethodType) {
                    'OneWaySMS'            {$DefaultMethodType = 'SMS Text Message'  }
                    'TwoWayVoiceMobile'    {$DefaultMethodType = 'Call to Phone'     }
                    'PhoneAppOTP'          {$DefaultMethodType = 'TOTP'              }
                    'PhoneAppNotification' {$DefaultMethodType = 'Authenticator App' }
                }
              } else {
                $DefaultMethodType = 'Not Enabled'
            }
    
            [PSCustomObject]@{
                UserPrincipalName    = $User.UserPrincipalName
                DisplayName          = $User.DisplayName
                PerUserMFAState      = $PerUserMFAState
                DefaultMethodType    = $DefaultMethodType

            }

            $MethodType        = $null
        }

    }

    END {}
}

Script Parameters

    -UserPrincipalName

DataType: string/array
Description: Specify the UserPrincipalName of the per-user MFA status you would like to see. Multiple UPNs separated by a comma are acceptable.
 

Example 1 – Specifying UserPrincipalNames separated by a comma

PS C:\> Get-PerUserMFAStatus -UserPrincipalName aaduser3@thesysadminchannel.com, aaduser4@thesysadminchannel.com, `
astark@thesysadminchannel.com, jsnow@thesysadminchannel.com

Example 2 – Getting all user’s status in the tenant

PS C:\> Get-PerUserMFAStatus -All

Conclusion

As mentioned, the per-user mfa is not the recommended way to enable MFA for your users. For that, we’ll want to either use conditional access (which require an Azure P1/P2 license). For those that don’t have this license in their tenant, you can use security defaults which enables MFA across the whole tenant.
 

Hopefully, you were able to find this script useful in finding which users still have the legacy MFA method enabled.

The post Get Per-User MFA Status using PowerShell appeared first on the Sysadmin Channel.