How to disable password expiration using PowerShell?

Do you want to use PowerShell to disable password expiration? You can rely on us.

Windows users find changing passwords frequently annoying.

Using PowerShell to disable the expiration of passwords on Windows servers is one way to avoid this.

Customers frequently ask us for this as part of our Server Management Services at Skynats.

Let's look at how our customer support engineers disable password expiration today.

How to Use PowerShell to Disable Password Expiration?

The.NET-based command-line shell and scripting language PowerShell is task-based.

Additionally, it aids in the quick automation of operations that control operating systems and processes.

The procedure followed by our Support Techs to disable password expiration using PowerShell can then be examined.

1. We will first navigate to Administrative Tools.

2. then select Windows PowerShell's Active Directory Module.

3. The Active Directory module can then be imported into Powershell.

The PowerShell script's execution will also stop the domain password from running out again.

4. For instance, if we have a domain account, we can use that in place of PCunlocker.

A bootable tool called PCUnlocker enables us to bypass or change forgotten passwords.

To reset administrator or other user passwords, we typically use this.

5. Finally, to disable password expiration, we will issue the following command:

Set-LocalUser -Name "pcunlocker" -PasswordNeverExpires 1

Thus, this command stops passwords from running out of validity.