Set-ADClaimTransformPolicy

Specifies values to add to an object property. Use this parameter to add one or more values to a property that cannot be modified using a cmdlet parameter. To modify an object property, you must use the LDAP display name. You can specify multiple values to a property by specifying a comma-separated list of values and more than one property by separating them using a semicolon.. The format for this parameter is

-Add @{Attribute1LDAPDisplayName=value1, value2, ...; Attribute2LDAPDisplayName=value1, value2, ...; AttributeNLDAPDisplayName=value1, value2, ...}

For example, if you want to remove the value "555-222-2222" and add the values "555-222-1111" and "555-222-3333" to Phone-Office-Other attribute (LDAP display name 'otherTelephone'), and add the value "555-222-9999" to Phone-Mobile-Other (LDAP display name 'otherMobile'), set the Add and Remove parameters as follows.

-Add @{otherTelephone='555-222-1111', '555-222-3333'; otherMobile='555-222-9999' } -Remove @{otherTelephone='555-222-2222'}

When you use the Add, Remove, Replace and Clear parameters together, the operations will be performed in the following order:

..Remove

..Add

..Replace

When this parameter is specified, the policy sets a claims transformation rule that allows all claims to be sent or received.

When this parameter is specified, the policy sets a claims transformation rule that allows all claims to be sent or received except for the specified claim types.

Specifies the authentication method to use. Possible values for this parameter include:

Negotiate or 0

Basic or 1

The default authentication method is Negotiate.

A Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) connection is required for the Basic authentication method.

The following example shows how to set this parameter to Basic.

-AuthType Basic

Specifies an array of object properties that will be cleared in the directory. Use this parameter to clear one or more values of a property that cannot be modified using a cmdlet parameter. To modify an object property, you must use the LDAP display name. You can modify more than one property by specifying a comma-separated list. The format for this parameter is

-Clear Attribute1LDAPDisplayName, Attribute2LDAPDisplayName

For example, if you want to clear the value for the Phone-Office-Other attribute (LDAP display name 'otherTelephone') set the Clear parameter as follows.

-Clear otherTelephone

When you use the Add, Remove, Replace and Clear parameters together, the operations will be performed in the following order:

..Remove

..Add

..Replace

..Clear

Prompts you for confirmation before running the cmdlet.

Specifies a user account that has permission to perform this action. The default is the current user.

Type a user name, such as "User01" or "Domain01\User01", or enter a PSCredential object, such as one generated by the Get-Credential cmdlet. If you type a user name, you will be prompted for a password.

This parameter is not supported by any providers installed with Windows PowerShell.

When this parameter is specified, the policy sets a claims transformation rule that denies all claims to be sent or received.

When this parameter is specified, the claims transformation policy sets a claims transformation rule that denies all claims to be sent or received except for the specified claim types.

Specifies a description of the object. This parameter sets the value of the Description property for the object. The LDAP Display Name (ldapDisplayName) for this property is "description".

Specifies one of the following as valid identities for the ADClaimTransformPolicy object:

Distinguished Name

Example: CN=DenyAllPolicy,CN=Claims Transformation Policies,CN=Claims Configuration,CN=Services,CN=Configuration,DC=corp,DC=contoso,DC=com

GUID (objectGUID)

Example: 599c3d2e-f72d-4d20-8a88-030d99495f20

The cmdlet searches the default naming context or partition to find the object. If two or more objects are found, the cmdlet returns a non-terminating error.

This parameter can also get this object through the pipeline or you can set this parameter to an object instance.

This example shows how to set this parameter to an ADObject object instance named "ADObjectInstance".

-Identity $ADObjectInstance

Specifies an instance of an Active Directory object to use as a template for a new claims transformation policy object.

You can use an instance of an existing claims transformation policy object as a template or you can construct a new claims transformation policy object by using the Windows PowerShell command line or by using a script. The following examples show how to use these two methods to create a new claims transformation policy object.

Method 1: Use an existing claims transformation policy object as a template for a new object. To retrieve an instance of an existing claims transformation policy object, use a cmdlet such as Get-ADClaimTransformPolicy. Then provide this object to the Instance parameter of the New-ADClaimTransformPolicy cmdlet to create a new claims transformation policy object. You can override property values of the new object by setting the appropriate parameters.

$objectInstance = Get-ADClaimTransformPolicy -Identity "Allow All except Finance Policy"

New-ADClaimTransformPolicy -Name "Allow All Except Pii Policy" -Instance $ObjectInstance

Method 2: Create a new ADClaimTransformPolicy and set the property values by using the Windows PowerShell command line interface. Then pass this object to the Instance parameter of the New-ADClaimTransformPolicy cmdlet to create the new Active Directory object.

$objectInstance = new-object Microsoft.ActiveDirectory.Management.ADClaimTransformPolicy

$objectInstance.Description = "For finance only."

New- DClaimTransformPolicy -Name "Deny All except Finance Policy" -Instance $ObjectInstance

Note: Specified attributes are not validated, so attempting to set attributes that do not exist or cannot be set will raise an error.

Returns the new or modified object. By default (i.e. if -PassThru is not specified), this cmdlet does not generate any output.

Specifies whether to prevent the object from being deleted. When this property is set to true, you cannot delete the corresponding object without changing the value of the property. Possible values for this parameter include:

$false or 0

$true or 1

The following example shows how to set this parameter to true.

-ProtectedFromAccidentalDeletion $true

Specifies that the cmdlet remove values of an object property. Use this parameter to remove one or more values of a property that cannot be modified using a cmdlet parameter. To remove an object property, you must use the LDAP display name. You can remove more than one property by specifying a semicolon-separated list. The format for this parameter is

-Remove @{Attribute1LDAPDisplayName=value[]; Attribute2LDAPDisplayName=value[]}

For example, if you want to add the values blue and green and remove the value pink from a property with a LDAP display name of FavColors, set the Add and Remove parameters as follows.

-Add @{FavColors=Blue,Green} -Remove {FavColors=Pink}

When you use the Add, Remove, Replace and Clear parameters together, the parameters will be applied in the following sequence:

..Remove

..Add

..Replace

..Clear

Specifies values for an object property that will replace the current values. Use this parameter to replace one or more values of a property that cannot be modified using a cmdlet parameter. To modify an object property, you must use the LDAP display name. You can modify more than one property by specifying a comma-separated list. The format for this parameter is

-Replace @{Attribute1LDAPDisplayName=value[], Attribute2LDAPDisplayName=value[]}

For example, if you want to replace the value "555-222-2222" with the values "555-222-1111" for Phone-Office-Other attribute (LDAP display name 'otherTelephone') set the Replace parameter as follows.

-Replace @{otherTelephone='555-222-2222', '555-222-1111'}

When you use the Add, Remove, Replace and Clear parameters together, the operations will be performed in the following order:

..Remove

..Add

..Replace

..Clear

Represents the claims transformation rule. To specify the rule, you can either (1) type the rule in a text file, and then pass the file to the cmdlet (recommended), or (2) type the rule inline.

For example, the following commands demonstrate how to create a new claims transformation policy object with the rule specified in a text file named Rule.txt located in a temporary folder C:\temp.

$rule = Get-Content C:\temp\rule.txt;

New-ADClaimTransformPolicy MyRule -Rule $rule

Specifies the Active Directory Domain Services instance to connect to, by providing one of the following values for a corresponding domain name or directory server. The service may be any of the following: Active Directory Lightweight Domain Services, Active Directory Domain Services or Active Directory Snapshot instance.

Domain name values:

Fully qualified domain name

Examples: corp.contoso.com

NetBIOS name

Example: CORP

Directory server values:

Fully qualified directory server name

Example: corp-DC12.corp.contoso.com

NetBIOS name

Example: corp-DC12

Fully qualified directory server name and port

Example: corp-DC12.corp.contoso.com:3268

The default value for the Server parameter is determined by one of the following methods in the order that they are listed:

-By using Server value from objects passed through the pipeline.

-By using the server information associated with the Active Directory PowerShell provider drive, when running under that drive.

-By using the domain of the computer running Powershell.

The following example shows how to specify a full qualified domain name as the parameter value.

-Server "corp.contoso.com"

Shows what would happen if the cmdlet runs. The cmdlet is not run.