Version 2.31 of OneDriveMapper has been released.
Get the new version here
If you want to map a Sharepoint or Onedrive site to a drive, the required address to use in a net use command for the WebDav client (WebClient) can be found in the URL when you browse to it. This is not the case for Office 365 Groups, but the URL is fairly easy to find.
Let’s say my group is called ‘OnedriveMapper’. If I’m at the root of the group’s files, the URL looks like this:
https://lieben.sharepoint.com/sites/onedrivemapper/_layouts/15/Group.aspx?GroupId=7010df87%2Da308%2D4904%2D975d%2Ddb1d0a0e5c1c&AppId=Files
However, if I enter my folder, the URL changes to this:
https://lieben.sharepoint.com/sites/onedrivemapper/_layouts/15/Group.aspx?GroupId=7010df87%2Da308%2D4904%2D975d%2Ddb1d0a0e5c1c&AppId=Files&id=%2Fsites%2Fonedrivemapper%2FGedeelde%20%20documenten%2Ftestfolder
So, it seems the default folder name in my tenant is ‘Gedeelde Documenten’, which is Dutch for Shared Documents. Putting the two together gives us the following final URL to map to:
https://lieben.sharepoint.com/sites/onedrivemapper/Gedeelde%20%20documenten
And yes, this works fine with Onedrivemapper 🙂
Because I couldn’t quickly find a good script/tool to make a report of my Public Folders that includes a complete drilldown including if they’re mail enabled, what email addresses it has, who has rights on the folder and what size the folders are, I’m sharing this script with you 🙂
Edit: added support for Exchange 2010, uncomment the correct section and comment the 2007 code if you run this on 2010.
Continue reading Exchange 2007 or 2010 Public Folder report incl rights, email addresses and sizeVersion 2.29 of OneDriveMapper has been released.
Get the new version here
This is the second post in a series about moving to Onedrive for Business and/or Sharepoint Online from traditional fileshares and/or homedirectories, in bulk, without user interaction.
Many of my employer’s clients are transitioning to a Cloud First IT model. Think triple A, work anywhere, anytime, anyplace.
In the previous post, we’ve talked about requirements, making your data compliant and essentially preparing your environment for migration. Now that you’ve done that, your data should be in a more or less consistent state, it’s time to move it to the cloud!