even the ones that are private and that I’m not a part of? (and that is more convenient than scanning the audit logs)?
Unfortunately, not until the new admin center comes out. Your options are using PowerShell or viewing the site usage from the current admin center.
The new Sharepoint admin center is already in beta release and you could see the list of all team sites created in there.
Hi, Luisa.
With an Admin access, you can filter Office 365 groups under Groups pane of Admin Center.
Unfortunately, it doesn’t necessarily differentiate those created from Teams. I actually added a User Voice entry to provide more functionality to it.
Agree with Matthew.
In office 365 we have the labeling, classifications and naming convention options.
When you enforce the naming conventions, for e.g. each Microsoft Team is created with prefix “MTM_”. Then among all the O365 groups, you will be able to identify Teams quickly.
This cmdlet should show all the groups.
get-unifiedgroup | select AccessType, DisplayName
Just another note, if you use PowerShell, some people have said on other forums that they are only seeing their own Groups (the parent of a Team) instead of all of them in an organization although that is not the expected behavior. The PowerShell cmdlets are still in beta and some people are having different results with them.
Another idea is to go into Azure AD and see all the groups but that won’t tell you which ones have a Team associated with them vs. just being a group.
