![]() Using a PowerShell HashTable we are able to convert the SkuID of the license and convert it to a much friendlier name. The Licenses report displays each license in the tenant and their total counts, assigned count and unassigned count. As we see above, my tenant is made up of mostly Distribution Groups. Below is an interactive char that gives us an overview of what types of groups are found in our tenant. The Groups report shows us the name of each group, the type of group, members and the E-mail address of each group. If we had more recent E-mails we can either go to the next page of results by click “Next” or we can search for a keyword which will filter the existing data. If you notice the reports “Recent E-Mails” contains a search bar. One of the greatest benefits of this report is that we can interact with the data whenever we would like. The Dashboard contains some basic information about the Office 365 tenant including the following: ![]() If you wanted to view the Users report you would just click on that tab. You can navigate to different content by clicking the tab. Below you can see the first page of my report. Below I will walk you through a report I spent some time creating that includes tabs, charts, data tables and more. Using the PowerShell module “ ReportHTML“, we can create beautiful and interactive HTML reports. Another popular reason to compile a report on an Office 365 tenant would be when you take over a new client and you are auditing their environment trying to figure out what exactly is going on.Ĭlick here to view the report as we go through it. From time to time you may get clients or even managers requesting reports about their Office 365 environment.
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