Aug 03 2018 12:43 PM
I am currently trying to put together a sharepoint online team site, mainly to set up a company calendar. Everything has been going smoothly until I started to think about permissions. The team website created an office 365 group and when I add a person, I can add them as a member (edit) or owner (full control).
I also know that it creates 3 groups owners, members, and visitors. I can't seem to find myself in owners or some of my test members in members.
The main question: I want to change the permission of the members either to contribute, or even better to contribute without deleting permissions. Is it possible to do that? I am willing to change the site to a communication site if that is better suited.
When I go to site permissions, and check the members group, the edit permissions is grayed out. Any help is appreciated.
Aug 03 2018 03:54 PM
SolutionAug 07 2018 06:20 AM - edited Aug 07 2018 06:20 AM
Hi Talat,
I have been creating a few scenarios like this recently, and the permissions are fun.
Just in case its still a challenge, here is my 10 pence, hopefully it can provide some clarity.
The 365 Group itself, and its permissions, are granted as Member or Owner, this is located by selecting the Members icon at the top right hand corner of the group homepage.
Advanced permissions, is where you get into the SPO permissions, your Group, will be in one of the 3 default permissions lists (Owners, Members, Visitors), simply listed as 'Group Name'. To edit the permissions of one of the default groups, go to advanced settings, select 'permission levels' from the ribbon, and created your desired list of access, name it, and apply it to your Owners/Member/Visitors group as you see fit.
Hope this helps, happy hunting.
Aug 07 2018 07:25 AM
Aug 08 2018 12:17 AM
Hi Talat,
The only way this is available on my tenant is using the Site Collection Admin account that is specified in the SP admin centre.
Even Owners will not have this ability. Are you able to test with the SCA account?
Aug 03 2018 03:54 PM
Solution