Modify the O365 Mailbox Calendar Sharing

Modify the O365 Mailbox Calendar Sharing

Modify the O365 Mailbox Calendar sharing for a single individual or the entire organization. Very handy to allow everyone to see a single calendar or everyone’s calendar. Technical Details The provided script performs the following tasks: Retrieves a list of user...
Modify the O365 Mailbox Calendar Sharing

Move Users to New Group for Licensing

Use this script to check user group and move user to new group. The typical use case is: when you want to assign licensing based on group without assigning it dynamically. Technical Details This PowerShell script performs the following actions: It retrieves the...
Modify the O365 Mailbox Calendar Sharing

Check System or Non-primary Mailboxes on Exchange

The script is designed to check an Exchange Server for different types of system or non-primary mailboxes and display their details on the console. It also exports the results to a CSV file named “DisabledList.csv” in the  directory. Let’s break down...
Modify the O365 Mailbox Calendar Sharing

Manage Abandoned Accounts in Active Directory

I use this script to figure out what account have expired and or last password change/login date. This helps determine if account are abandoned or not. Great for large migration planning. In summary, the script collects information about AD users, including their...
Modify the O365 Mailbox Calendar Sharing

Bulk Check of User Licenses

Reads a list of users from a txt file and retrieves license info for each account, displays it on screen. Great for migrations when needing to check that all migrated mailboxes or accounts have been licensed correctly. In summary, the script reads a list of usernames...
Modify the O365 Mailbox Calendar Sharing

Check User License in Azure AD

This script allows you to input a username, and then it checks the user’s license information by querying Azure AD and displays the DisplayName and Licenses properties for that user in a formatted list. Technical Details The provided script is a PowerShell...