Now run the command Import-Module MSOnline.(Although, there are other ways to get the Base64 value from a GUID I recommend this approach as it is simple, you can get the same results from LDIFDE and Powershell. Make sure that there are no spaces when you paste the value in the textbox. Now copy the object GUID from the output and open the website and paste the same on the textbox as shown in the image and click on convert, you should be getting the B64 value and copy the same.Run the above command you should be able to see an output like this: Run the command Get-ADUser -Identity “Enter Local AD logon ID in these quotes” once you.On the Domain Controller open a powershell window and run the command Import-Module ActiveDirectory.Now, let’s have a look at the process to hard match a user: Use the Inscape platform to for FREE to get 360-degree insight and control over Office 365 licensing, permissions, security risks, and threats. This process helps the tool to identify the correct user on Azure AD so that next time the sync tool does not have to start the entire identification from scratch. Note that this is a single time operation and this Base64 value acts as foreign key. Every cloud user has an ObjectID that acts as primary key on Azure AD, and when you run a sync the tool identifies the correct user base upon proxy addresses and UPN and it stamps the Base64 value of the object GUID from local AD. If you have some concept of RDBMS systems you can relate the above process with the indexing. If I had to say this in simpler terms I would say Hard Match is a process where you stamp the on-prem object GUID (as Base64 value) on a cloud user so that the DirSync or AD Connect tool is able to identify the right account and sync or make changes to it. By the term hard match, we mean to explicitly stamp the source anchor for a user account. To fix such issues you might have to hard match an object. domain because you are using a non-routable domain like “.local” and had created a cloud account with a vanity domain and now you sync the user without changing the UPN or you have a situation when a user account was deleted on local AD and the same occurred in Azure AD or Office 365 due to the sync for some reasons you recreate the same object on local AD now you restore the account on Azure AD/Office 365 and you start getting the above error. There might also be situations where the UPN that you setup on the cloud differed from the the local UPN and you have a duplicate object with the same proxy address or UPN and the sync either fails, or creates an user account with. No matter how hard we try, we can’t sync the user across. This is an example of an error message when we update the primary SMTP address or mail attribute in AD: Often we see errors such as the “Attribute Value Must Be Unique” when we try to sync a user to the cloud service (Azure AD or Office 365).
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