To disable the scheduler, run Set-ADSyncScheduler -SyncCycleEnabled $false. For example, when you configure filtering or make changes to synchronization rules. If you need to make configuration changes, then you want to disable the scheduler. Syntax: Set-ADSyncScheduler -CustomizedSyncCycleInterval d.HH:mm:ssĭ - days, HH - hours, mm - minutes, ss - secondsĮxample: Set-ADSyncScheduler -CustomizedSyncCycleInterval 03:00:00Ĭhanges the scheduler to run every 3 hours.Įxample: Set-ADSyncScheduler -CustomizedSyncCycleInterval 1.0:0:0Ĭhanges change the scheduler to run daily. If you have a staging server, any change on the primary server also affects the staging server (except IsStagingModeEnabled). The scheduler configuration is stored in Azure AD. It is unsupported to set this with PowerShell directly. The property SchedulerSuspended should only be modified by Connect. In earlier builds of Azure AD Connect, isStagingModeEnabled was exposed in Set-ADSyncScheduler. The following parameters can be modified: You can change some of these settings with Set-ADSyncScheduler. Set by Connect during an upgrade to temporarily block the scheduler from running. If this setting is enabled, then it suppresses the exports from running but still run import and synchronization. It updates the certificates/keys and purges the operations log. Shows if the maintenance process is enabled. Indicates if the scheduler is running the import, sync, and export processes as part of its operation. The default is to keep these logs for 7 days. These logs can be reviewed in the synchronization service manager. Next time the scheduler starts the next sync cycle. The latter would also reprocess any new or changed rules. Defines if the next run should only process delta changes, or if the next run should do a full import and sync. If you set this setting to a value lower than AllowedSyncInterval, then the latter is used. In the picture above, the scheduler has been set to run every hour instead. If you want the scheduler to run at any other frequency than the default 30 minutes, then you configure this setting. From build 1.1.281 the change takes effect immediately. If you use a build before 1.1.281 and you change CustomizedSyncCycleInterval, this change takes effect after next synchronization cycle. It has the same value as CustomizedSyncInterval (if set) if it is not more frequent than AllowedSyncInterval. You cannot synchronize more frequently than this setting and still be supported. The shortest time interval between synchronization cycles allowed by Azure AD. If you see this error, then run Import-Module ADSync to make the cmdlet available. This problem could happen if you run Azure AD Connect on a domain controller or on a server with higher PowerShell restriction levels than the default settings. If you see The sync command or cmdlet is not available when you run this cmdlet, then the PowerShell module is not loaded. It shows you something like this picture: To see your current configuration settings, go to PowerShell and run Get-ADSyncScheduler. This also applies to servers in Staging mode.
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