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Microsoft Certified: Azure Administrator Associate · Microsoft
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WHAT WILL BE THE SOLUTION FOR THIS?
Below are the possible options for this scenario. Consolidating here for easy read of subscribers. Solution: You reconfigure the existing usage model via the Azure portal. - No Solution: You reconfigure the existing usage model via the Azure CLI. - No Solution: You create a new Multi-Factor Authentication provider with a backup from the existing Multi-Factor Authentication provider data. - No
No, creating a new MFA provider with restored data does not achieve the required usage model change. Why this doesn't work: - Azure no longer uses standalone MFA providers for most tenants. Microsoft has moved away from MFA providers toward license-based models, such as: * Microsoft 365 E3/E5 *Azure AD Premium P1/P2 - You cannot change the usage model (from per-authentication to per-user) by creating a new MFA provider. - Backing up and restoring from an MFA provider does not switch usage models, nor is this method supported for configuring modern Azure MFA scenarios. - Instead, the switch must be made by: * Assigning appropriate Azure AD Premium licenses to users. * Enforcing MFA through Conditional Access policies, or legacy per-user MFA settings (not recommended).