Hi,
Looking at your screenshot, you can now postpone MFA enforcement to a later date.
To get around the MFA requirement, what you can do is enable MFA for one new account. This will leave all of the other users as they are now. Instructions below:
1. Create new Global Administrator account—in Azure portal, navigate to Microsoft Entra ID -- Manage -- Users blade, then click New user - Create new user. Create new user named postponemfa or similar, and assign Global Administrator role to it, making note of temporary password.
2. Enable Per-User MFA on new account (only)—in Azure portal, navigate to Microsoft Entra ID -- Manage -- Users blade, then click Per-User MFA. Find the user you just created, select it, and click Enable MFA
3. Configure MFA on new account—open a separate browser session by [Chrome] clicking on person icon in upper right corner and clicking Open Guest profile or [Edge] clicking on person icon in upper left corner and clicking Other profiles --> Browse as guest
Sign-in to Azure portal in Guest browser session using the new account and follow instructions to configure MFA. You could add this new account to Microsoft Authenticator on your phone if you want.
4. Elevate access on new account—still using Guest browser session, in Azure portal, navigate to Microsoft Entra ID -- Manage -- Properties blade scroll down to Access management for Azure resources and change it to Yes for this new account, Save, then sign out and sign back in for the change to take effect
5. Postpone MFA enforcement date—still using Guest browser session, navigate to postpone MFA enforcement. Since you used MFA to sign-in, it should now allow you to postpone to later date.
Completing the above steps should take about 10 minutes. If you are unsure about how to perform one of the steps add a comment below and I will assist.
Please click Accept Answer and upvote if the above was helpful.
Thanks.
-TP