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BridgetTompkinGallifordTry-5297 asked BridgetTompkinGallifordTry-5297 commented

What links to an O365 Group?

I want to use Powershell to tell me what hangs off each O365 group. For example in Azure I can see the groups links to a specific group. How can I script this to show all groups and what they link to?

windows-server-powershell
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Hello,

I would like to suggest you to please elaborate more on your query as there are many services in Office 365 like , Exchange, Teams, SharePoint, OneDrive, TFS. .etc.

Thanks,

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if you navigate to portal.azure, select groups and search for a group. You will see at the bottom of this screen "Group Links". For each group there can be many "Group Links" reported. Eg outlook, sharepoint, Teams and others,

What I want to do is create a powershell script to report on all groups that shows all their related links
EQ
Team, Link1, Link2,Link3
Group1, outlook
Group2, Teams,Outlook,SharePoint
Group3,Outlook, Sharepoint

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RichMatheisen-8856 avatar image
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RichMatheisen-8856 answered

Are you asking how to know the membership of a group? You can use the Get-ADGroupMember cmdlet: get-adgroupmember


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BridgetTompkinGallifordTry-5297 answered

No, what I am looking for is to know what a group is user for - eq a single group can be links to a team, yammer, outlook etc

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RichMatheisen-8856 answered

There's no property of a group that identifies what it's used for. Any "links" are defined at the point of use (e.g. in an Access Control List on a file or directory).

However, I get the impression you're asking about Microsoft 365 groups. Is that correct? office-365-groups

You might want to add another tag to your question to expose it to the folks that deal with the Microsoft 365 product.

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BridgetTompkinGallifordTry-5297 answered BridgetTompkinGallifordTry-5297 commented

thanks you - I am new to this platform - I couldnt find any tags that were as useful as you suggest

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Finding an appropriate tag is a pain in the a$$.

Because you mentioned "Teams" you might want to try this one: office-teams-windows-itpro

I'm unfamiliar with the groups you're asking about, though. Are these "unified groups"? Exchange has cmdlets for them. E.g. get-unifiedgrouplinks


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I think we are getting closer!
groups sit on top of everything in Microsoft, so I'm surprised that this is so difficult!!

Rich suggested get-unitfiedgrouplinks - which is not the command I need - This only lists member of the group, not what the group gives access to.
Get-unifiedgroup is a little closer, as this tells me resourceprovisioningoptions - which shows the product that created the group - eg Team, Stream. However, I need to get to the other products too.

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