Monitoring Storage Quotas with PowerShell Managing storage quotas in Microsoft 365 is critical to ensure uninterrupted service and optimal performance. This blog post demonstrates how to use a PowerShell script to monitor storage usage across SharePoint Online sites and identify sites nearing or exceeding their storage quotas. Script Overview The script connects to the SharePoint Online admin center, retrieves site storage details, calculates the percentage of storage used, and generates a report for sites exceeding 80% of their allocated storage quota.

Have you ever wondered how to default the default sharing link in Teams chats to ‘People currently in this chat’? By default, if “Anyone” is disabled within the tenant, the sharing link is set to “People in my organization”. This can be a challenge when you want to limit access to only those in the current chat. All files uploaded to a Teams Chat are stored in the uploader’s OneDrive for Business.

Empowering Secure Collaboration: Configuring OneDrive Tenant Settings with PowerShell OneDrive makes it easy to collaborate by sharing files and folders with others. OneDrive is the storage space for personal productivity and not meant for collaboration. Data stored within OneDrive are Files shared to chats within Teams Files shared with end user by other OneDrive users. OneNote Personal lists and Document storage Shortcuts to SharePoint sites/libraries Favourites Loops within chats Streams In this article, we’ll explore into how PowerShell can empower SharePoint administrators to configure OneDrive sharing settings proactively at the tenant level, addressing oversharing concerns for the M365 Copilot rollout.

Discovering All Checked Out Files including those with no checked in versions There are scenarios when files uploaded won’t have “checked-in version” which will make the files visible only to their uploader. Two possible scenarios that can lead to the situation: Mandatory Metadata Requirements: When there are mandatory fields configured on the libraries and end users use Onedrive as a medium to upload the files to SharePoint via a shortcut to OneDrive.