Forum Discussion
Calendar Sharing Auditing Report
- Sep 17, 2019
Each "share" is stamped on the permissions on the Calendar folder, so you can just enumerate those. I have a sample script that does just that here: https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/Office-365-Calendar-29ef6211?redir=0
Once you have the CSV file, you can filter it by External.
Each "share" is stamped on the permissions on the Calendar folder, so you can just enumerate those. I have a sample script that does just that here: https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/Office-365-Calendar-29ef6211?redir=0
Once you have the CSV file, you can filter it by External.
- pb1973Feb 17, 2021Copper Contributor
Hi Vasil, do you still have this script posted somewhere? the link doesn't appear to work.
Thanks
- SanjayVishramMay 21, 2021Copper Contributor
@Vasil Michev pb1973 The link for the script is not live anymore. Can you please share the script another way?
- jimmy-phelanJul 01, 2021Copper Contributor
SanjayVishram to help anyone else that gets here, the script has been moved to GitHub
https://github.com/michevnew/PowerShell/blob/master/Calendar_Permissions_inventory.ps1
It is in what i assume to be VasilMichev own github library.
I had to use WayBackMachine on that original link to find the script name, and from there I found it in GitHub
- abeerqSep 17, 2019Copper Contributor
VasilMichev I just tried it in my test environment and it worked perfectly. There's no report with the same exact info that I can generate from the portal?
Thank you very much, i appreciate your quick help!
- VasilMichevSep 18, 2019MVP
No, no built-in reports for that. Otherwise I wouldn't bother to create a script 😄