your directory is not enabled for password reset office 365

Wait for Azure AD Connect to synchronize the changes to Azure AD (this can take a while). In the on-premise Active Directory locate a user that should have his/her password changed (the user must be part of the synchronization scope in Azure AD Connect) by checking the “User must change password at next logon” box. Set-ADSyncAADCompanyFeature -ForcePasswordChangeOnLogOn $true If the ForcePasswordChangeOnLogOn flag is set to false, then issue the following command to enable the feature. On the AD Connect Server, open PowerShell and issue the command Get-ADSyncAADCompanyFeature to check if the ForcePasswordChangeOnLogOn has been set. It is also a good idea to enable Self Service Password Reset (SSPR), which allows users to reset or unlock their accounts from any web browser without having to contact Helpdesk. This allows Azure AD to write the new password back to your on-premise Active Directory. If this is enabled in your directory or you are considering it, remember to enable Password Writeback in your Azure AD Connect configuration. A nice feature that is not enabled by default is the ability to tick the “User must change password at next logon” attribute in your on-premise Active Directory and forcing users to update their passwords through Azure Active Directory. Many organizations leveraging Microsoft 365 and Azure, are utilizing hybrid identities with Microsoft’s Azure AD Connect synchronization tool.

Your directory is not enabled for password reset office 365