Q: 8
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Your company has a Microsoft 365 subscription that uses an Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) tenant
named contoso.com.
You need to prevent guest users in the tenant from using cameras during Microsoft Teams meetings.
Solution: From the Microsoft 365 admin center, you modify the Sharing settings.
Does this meet the goal?
Options
Discussion
Its B here. Changing Sharing settings in M365 admin won't stop guests from turning on cameras in Teams. You'd need to tweak Teams meeting policies for that. Pretty sure, but open to correction if I missed something.
B here, not A. Sharing settings in the admin center only cover access for files and links, doesn't touch camera or device permissions for Teams meetings. Easy to mix up the admin settings but this one needs a Teams policy change. Pretty sure that's what shows up on practice sets, unless I'm missing something big.
B for sure. Changing Sharing settings in the Microsoft 365 admin center affects access to files and folders, not device features like cameras. The trap is thinking that "sharing" covers all permissions, but camera access for guests is managed in Teams meeting policies instead. I think this matches what I've seen on similar questions, but happy if someone can prove otherwise.
B or maybe A, but I think it's B. Sharing settings mainly limit file/folder access, not device features like cameras. Trap here is confusing admin center controls with Teams-specific meeting policies. Could be wrong but leaning toward B.
Call it A. The Sharing settings in Microsoft 365 admin center affect guest permissions, so pretty sure it can restrict what guests do, including cameras. Maybe I'm missing a detail but feels like a trap for B.
I don’t think it’s A. B is the answer because sharing settings are about files, not camera control-easy to mix that up on exam questions.
B tbh. The sharing settings in 365 admin are just for file and folder sharing, not device use in Teams meetings.
Practice tests and the official MS-700 guide mention Teams meeting policies for this, so B.
Definitely B here
B is correct here, since modifying Sharing settings just impacts things like file access for guests, not their Teams device permissions. To block guest cameras, you’d need to set up a Teams meeting policy in the Teams admin center. Pretty sure about this but open to another take if I missed something.
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