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?
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?
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,
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
Are you asking how to know the membership of a group? You can use the Get-ADGroupMember cmdlet: get-adgroupmember
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
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.
thanks you - I am new to this platform - I couldnt find any tags that were as useful as you suggest
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
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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