Obviously I could just use my previous screenshots to show that the recovery worked Going to a InPrivate/Incognito window for the browser showed me the expected fully recovered plan. I did see when preparing this blog and using the same browser session that I didn’t see my attachments and also my new bucket was not present and all tasks were in the To Do bucket. If you do see any behavior like this then generally a fresh browser or clearing the cache in your browser will get everything working (Once all the data is returned). For example if the SharePoint recovery isn’t complete you won’t see the attachments – and the checklists seemed to also not come back as quickly. Once the script runs it does take a little while to recover everything – best to give it a while to get everything straight – as I have seen some odd but expected behavior if you try and go in before everything is restored. Restore-AzureADMSDeletedDirectoryObject –Id to recover the information Get-AzureADMSDeletedGroup – to get the Id – and then If I follow the support document listed at the top of this blog I can look for the deleted Group – and recover it, by using So now I have a deleted Group – or rather what we term a ‘soft deleted’ Group – as I can still recover it. Same with the mailbox too – in fact I stopped waiting for that to go away just so I could get on with this blog (I assume it would finally be gone).
The SharePoint takes a little longer from what I have seen, – and eventually you’ll get a 403 if you try and navigate directly to it.
You might see ‘Can’t get the Group data’ just after deletion if you browse to the plan – then finally once it has gone you get an ‘Oops, something went wrong…” I have a Plan – that has a Group and a SharePoint site.Īnd from the Group view I can select Edit Group – then Delete Group (You might also delete via PowerShell or the AD Portal). To run any Azure commands you need to log in to Azure – so the first command is Connect-AzureAD – which will throw up a prompt and you can log in to your Office 365 tenant. If you have installed a previous version of the preview – it may tell you that you need to use the –Force option – in my case on one of my machines I had used an earlier preview – but not on this particular machine – so I was good to go. The next prompt will likely be telling you that you are installing from an untrusted repository – I decided that I did trust the repository and responded Yes at the following prompt.
Recover task coach deleted tasks install#
This might prompt you to install the NuGet provider – if it does then just follow those instructions first. If you open PowerShell as an admin (I usually use the ISE) then following the 2nd link above it tells you to look atįor the V2 Preview Release (2.0.0.98 as I write this) and you will need to run: I’ll walk through the scenario – right from installing the Azure module, deleting a Group – see what goes away – and then recovering.įirst the Azure module. The warning message when you delete it probably could be better – but along with the Group you also lose the Plan and SharePoint site that holds some of the other Group/Plan content. The reason our customers (and I work with Planner – so am looking at ‘our customers’ being the ones using Planner) usually lose Plans is that someone (IT admin?) sees the Group and does not recognize it and so deletes it.
Recover task coach deleted tasks windows 10#
I think there is also a PowerShell version requirement – but works fine on my Windows 10 laptop. That can be installed in PowerShell following the instructions at The support article that outlines this can be found atĪnd you also need to be running the AzureAD PowerShell v2 Preview module to get this working. A big announcement yesterday and this is something our customers have really been waiting for – the ability to recover deleted Groups, and with them any other deleted group related content that was deleted along with the group.
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