To disable the setting use the following: Set-UnifiedGroup Team688 -HideFromExchangeClients:$falseĪ warning is due here. Team688_e7690edf9f Team688 False True True Name Alias HiddenGroupMembershipEnabled HiddenFromExchangeClients HiddenFromAddressListsEnabled To check the status of this setting across your Office 365 Groups, look at the HiddenFromExchangeClients attribute (yes, the name is actually different, hidden vs hide): # Get-UnifiedGroup | Ft Name,Alias,Hidd* For example: Set-UnifiedGroup Team688 -HideFromExchangeClients:$true If you want to disable it, or simply want to use a consistent syntax, you can also do it by providing the $ true or $ false value. Note that this is a switch parameter, thus it does not require a value if you want to enable the behavior. The cmdlets against witch to use this parameter is of course Set-UnifiedGroup, and here’s an example of it’s usage: Set-UnifiedGroup Team688 -HideFromExchangeClients In case you have missed it, the following message appeared on the Office 365 Roadmap recently ( Item ID 26955):īeing the curious type, I tried to find out what the corresponding Unified Group attribute will govern this in PowerShell and it seems that the answer is: – HideFromExchangeClients. The clutter created by Office 365 Groups adoption across organizations is slowly turning into a problem, and Microsoft is taking the first steps to address the issue.
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