Krisz's Microsoft Teams adventure

  Microsoft Teams is at the forefront of enterprise collaboration, but there's always room for improvement. One long-standing issue? The discoverability of private teams. Until now, private teams have been something of a walled garden, accessible only through an explicit invitation. However, Microsoft is rolling out a pivotal update that will make private teams discoverable based on admin settings. Let's delve into what this means for administrators and end-users alike. What’s Changing and Why It Matters The core of this update lies in making private teams discoverable, which will be controlled by administrators through a simple toggle in the Teams Admin Center. This feature revolutionizes the private team experience by allowing end-users to search for these teams through the "Join team gallery" in their Microsoft Teams client. The beauty of this feature is its flexibility. Admins can make all private teams discoverable or apply discoverability based on sensitivity la

Introduction: Microsoft Teams has become an essential collaboration tool for organizations worldwide. To further improve the user experience, Microsoft is updating the Teams Admin Center with new capabilities to manage deleted and expiring teams. This blog post will provide an in-depth look at these enhancements, which will streamline the process of managing teams and ensure seamless communication within your organization. Rollout Timeline: The rollout for these new features is set to begin in late April and is expected to be complete by mid-May. This means that Teams administrators will soon have access to updated tools that simplify the management of deleted and expiring teams. Enhanced Capabilities for Deleted Teams: Microsoft is introducing a dedicated "Deleted Teams" page accessible via the Actions dropdown button on the top right corner in the "Manage Teams" page of the Teams Admin Center. This page will display all teams that have been deleted within the past