PowerShell Script: What are my Teams With Shared Channels
If you are trying to find a list of all your teams with shared channels then this PowerShell script is just what you need.
The script’s purpose is to find all teams with shared channels. The script gets all the teams, and it checks all channels for each team. It will output the team and any of the shared channels it has. By default, the script outputs the result only to the screen. There are optional flags you can use to export the result to CSV.
-ExportCSV (if set, this will automatically export the result to a CSV file. If you don’t set an export path, it will export the file to %temp% folder)
Example: Get-TeamsWithSharedChannels.ps1 -ExportCSV
-ExportFilePath
Example: Get-TeamsWithSharedChannels.ps1 -ExportCSV -ExportFilePath “C:\Temp\report.csv”
PowerShell Script code:
# Set script parameters [CmdletBinding()] param ( [switch]$ExportCSV, [string]$ExportFilePath = "$env:TEMP\$(Get-Date -Format "yyyy_MM_dd")TeamsWithSharedChannels.csv" ) # Check or install Microsoft Teams module if ($null -eq (Get-Module -ListAvailable MicrosoftTeams)) { try { Write-Output "Microsoft Teams module not found. Trying to install" [Net.ServicePointManager]::SecurityProtocol = [Net.SecurityProtocolType]::Tls12 Install-PackageProvider -Name NuGet -MinimumVersion 2.8.5.201 -Force | Out-Null Install-Module MicrosoftTeams -Force | Out-Null Write-Output "Microsoft Teams module installed" } catch { Write-Output "Unable to install Microsoft Teams module. $($Error[0].Exception.Message)" Return } } # Connect to Microsoft Teams try { Write-Output "Connecting to Microsoft Teams" Connect-MicrosoftTeams | Out-Null } catch { Write-Output "Unable to connect to Microsoft Teams. $($Error[0].Exception.Message)" Return } # Get all teams $AllTeams = Get-Team # Create empty report object $FinalReport = @() # Check channels of each team ForEach ($SingleTeam in $AllTeams) { # Get all shared channels try { $AllChannels = $null $AllChannels = Get-TeamChannel -GroupId $SingleTeam.GroupId -MembershipType Shared if ($AllChannels) { ForEach ($SingleChannel in $AllChannels) { $TeamObject = [PSCustomObject]@{ Team = $SingleTeam.DisplayName Channel = $SingleChannel.DisplayName MembershipType = $SingleChannel.MembershipType } $FinalReport += $TeamObject } } } catch { Write-Output "Failed to get shared channels of $($SingleTeam.DisplayName) team. $($Error[0].Exception.Message)" $TeamObject = [PSCustomObject]@{ Team = $SingleTeam.DisplayName Error = "Failed to get channels of the team. $($Error[0].Exception.Message)" } $FinalReport += $TeamObject } } # Print result to the screen Write-Output $FinalReport | Sort-Object User | Format-Table # Export result to CSV file if needed if ($ExportCSV) { $FinalReport | Sort-Object User | Export-Csv -Path $ExportFilePath -NoTypeInformation Write-Output "Report saved to $ExportFilePath" } # Stop before closing powershell window Read-Host "Script completed. Press 'Enter' to finish"
Get a list of teams with shared channels quickly with SysKit Point
SysKit Point a Microsoft 365 governance and management platform, can get you a list of teams with shared channels quickly.
SysKit Point can generate various reports in real time. You can easily access them online and share them with your colleagues or managers with a simple link.
Additionally, you can schedule reports, export them in excel or PDF, and perform management actions directly from a report. Easily check Project Server sites, security and database information, operational policies, time and task management settings, the projects list, and project permissions.