Get-OfficeGraphUnifiedGroups.ps1

So I had a need to find all the office 365 unified groups in an office 365 tenant, see if they are active and if they are a team.

So I wrote this.
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1rIq3GbNWWdMSr9fSdgiM7lqeZ3eKGH6J

It uses Office 365 graph and I assumes you have already setup office graph access.  If you have not, check out this link to set things up.
https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/dawiese/2017/04/15/get-office365-usage-reports-from-the-microsoft-graph-using-windows-powershell/

Let me know what you think!

UPDATE:
YouTube demo can be found here: https://youtu.be/zjN9_WxbXDA

 

Office 365 Teams, webhooks & PowerShell

I do like Office 365 Teams, and have actually started to use the Teams App instead of Skype :-o

If you have not played with it, do, you will  love it.

Anyway, with a Team Channel, you can create an Incoming Webhook connector, that allows you send data to a channel.

In Teams, click on channel and the ellipse (…) and click on Connectors.

In the connectors list find “Incoming Webhook” and click configure.

Give the connector a name and click Create.

This will create the connector and give you it’s url.  Take a copy of it.

You can then use the following PowerShell cmdlets to post to the channel:

$TeamChanneluri = "# the channel url #"

$body=@"
{
  "@type": "MessageCard",
  "id": "list",
  "title": "-TITLE-",
  "TextFormat":"xml",
  "text": "You can use HTML codes like <B>bold</B>  and a <P/>new line or <HR/>line"
}
"@

Invoke-RestMethod -uri $TeamChanneluri -Method Post -body $body -ContentType 'application/json'

How cool is that!  What is good is that you can some standard html codes to make things look nice!

Enjoy