Hi,

Well one way of doing this is to use the Microsoft.SharePoint.Client.WorkflowServices.WorkflowServicesManager class in PowerShell and use the GetWorkflowDeploymentService() method. You can then get hold of all the workflow definitions and in the Properties of each definition you'll find the info you're after.

Jan

Thanks Jan Eyres​. I have used below PS to do the work:

asnp microsoft.sharepoint.powershell -erroraction silentlycontinue

$webs = Get-SPSite       -Limit All | Get-SPWeb -limit All -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue| Where-Object { (get-spfeature -identity “9bf7bf98-5660-498a-9399-bc656a61ed5d” -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue -Web $_.Url) -ne $null }

function DisplayWorkflows()

{

   foreach($wb in $webs)

   {

     $lists= $wb.Lists;

    foreach($ls in $lists )

    {

    $workflows= $ls.WorkflowAssociations;

    foreach($wf in $workflows)

    {

    if($wf.Name -notlike "*Previous Version*")

        {

        $output = @{"�URL]"=$wb.url;">WFOwnerEmail]"= (Get-SPUser -Web $wb -Identity $wf.Author | Select -ExpandProperty email);"dWFOwnerLogin]"= (Get-SPUser -Web $wb -Identity $wf.Author);"oListName]"=$ls.Title;"bWorkflow Title]"=$wf.Name }

        New-Object PSObject -Property $output | Sort-Object;

         }

     }

    }

    }

  }

  DisplayWorkflows | Export-Csv  C:ListofWorkflows.csv