The proposed solution is incorrect because the steps described are not accurate for the Microsoft Teams admin center. Configuration profiles for IP phones are assigned to users or security groups, not directly to individual devices. When viewing a configuration profile, the tab to check assignments is labeled "Assigned to users and groups," not "Assigned devices." Because the specified action cannot be performed as described, the solution fails to meet the goal of verifying the profile application. A correct method would involve checking the user/group assignments or inspecting the details of each problematic phone individually from the "All phones" list.

A. Yes: This is incorrect because the procedure outlined in the solution is factually flawed. The Teams admin center interface for configuration profiles does not have an "Assigned devices" tab, making the steps impossible to follow.

1. Microsoft Learn. "Manage configuration profiles in Microsoft Teams." Microsoft Docs. Accessed May 20

2024.

Reference Details: In the section "Assign a configuration profile

" the documentation explicitly states

"You can assign a configuration profile to a user or a group." The steps provided are: "1. In the left navigation

go to Devices > Phones > Configuration profiles. 2. Select a profile

and then select the Assigned to users and groups tab." This confirms that the solution's reference to an "Assigned devices" tab is incorrect.

To assign a phone number and enable voice services for a user in a Microsoft Teams or Skype for Business environment via PowerShell, the Set-CsUser cmdlet is the primary tool.

1. Box 1: Set-CsUser is the correct cmdlet because it modifies the attributes of an existing user account, specifically those related to communication services.
2. Box 2: The -LineURI parameter is used to specify the user's phone number. The value must be in the E.164 format and prefixed with "tel:" (e.g., tel:+61370105550), as shown in the command snippet.
3. EnterpriseVoiceEnabled: This parameter must be set to $true in conjunction with a LineURI for the user to successfully send and receive calls using the Phone System.

Microsoft Learn Documentation: Set-CsUser cmdlet reference. URL: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/skype/set-csuser

Microsoft Learn Documentation: Assign, change, or remove a phone number for a user. Section: "Using PowerShell to assign a phone number".

Microsoft 365 Certified: Teams Administrator Associate (MS-700): Exam objective "Manage Phone Numbers" specifically covers the use of the Set-CsUser cmdlet for LineURI assignment.

A. Upload reporting labels: Reporting labels are used to provide more descriptive names for specific report elements but do not define the underlying network topology or subnet-to-location mapping.

B. Configure the network topology: While network topology in the Teams Admin Center is used for Location-Based Routing and Emergency Services, it does not automatically populate CQD "Inside" data reports.

C. Upload the Endpoint data file: There is no "Endpoint data file" upload mechanism for CQD to resolve network location trends; endpoint data is collected automatically via the Teams client telemetry.

A. Upload reporting labels: Reporting labels are used to provide more descriptive names for specific report elements but do not define the underlying network topology or subnet-to-location mapping.

B. Configure the network topology: While network topology in the Teams Admin Center is used for Location-Based Routing and Emergency Services, it does not automatically populate CQD "Inside" data reports.

C. Upload the Endpoint data file: There is no "Endpoint data file" upload mechanism for CQD to resolve network location trends; endpoint data is collected automatically via the Teams client telemetry.

Microsoft Learn: "Upload building data in Call Quality Dashboard (CQD)," Section: Why use building data?, Paragraph 1-3.

Microsoft Learn: "Prepare and upload building data in CQD," Section: Data File Structure, Table defining 'Subnet' and 'NetworkType' fields.

Microsoft Documentation: "Manage your network topology for cloud features in Microsoft Teams," contrast with CQD data requirements.

Technical Standard: CQD Data Schema and Dimensions, mapping 'InsideCorp' dimension to the Building data repository.

For the New York office, Self-help diagnostics are integrated directly into the Microsoft 365 admin center. By typing a specific shortcut (e.g., "Diag: Teams Presence") into the "Need help?" search bar, administrators can trigger automated tests that identify why a user's presence might be incorrect or why they cannot start a chat.

For the London office, the Microsoft Remote Connectivity Analyzer (MRCA) is the definitive tool for testing external connectivity and service availability. It performs comprehensive tests for Teams sign-in, SIP connectivity, and firewall/port accessibility from outside the corporate network, which is essential for troubleshooting broad office-wide connection failures.

Microsoft Learn: "Self-help diagnostics for Microsoft Teams" (Troubleshooting presence and sign-in).

Microsoft Learn: "Use the Microsoft Remote Connectivity Analyzer to troubleshoot Teams" (Connectivity and SIP tests).

Microsoft Technical Documentation: "Troubleshoot Teams presence issues" (Specific to individual user diagnostics).

Microsoft 365 Admin Center Guide: "Diagnose and solve problems" (Using the Help pane for automated diagnostics).

To verify voicemail and call forwarding configurations in Microsoft Teams, the Get-CsUserCallingSettings cmdlet is the specific tool used to retrieve a user's call forwarding, simultaneous ringing, and voicemail settings. While Get-CsOnlineUser provides general account info, it does not drill down into specific call routing targets. The policy requires callers to record a message or be transferred; therefore, verifying the UnansweredTarget (the destination for unanswered calls) is essential to ensure calls are correctly routed to the voicemail system or the reception desk as mandated.

Microsoft Learn: Get-CsUserCallingSettings documentation. This cmdlet retrieves call forwarding and unanswered settings for Teams users. (Section: Syntax and Parameters).

Microsoft Learn: Set-CsUserCallingSettings / Get-CsUserCallingSettings property descriptions. Identifies UnansweredTarget as the property defining where calls go when not picked up.

Microsoft Teams PowerShell Module (v4.0.0+): Command reference for managing user voice settings in Microsoft 365.

The five new U.K. users will be enabled with Microsoft Teams Calling Plan.

1. A Calling Plan requires Microsoft-supplied user numbers, so the administrator must order five user numbers in the Teams admin center (E).

2. After the numbers appear in the tenant, each number has to be assigned to its respective user from the Teams admin center (D).

3. To comply with the stated technical requirements for the site (domestic-only PSTN access), per-user dial-out permissions must be set to “Domestic only” in the Teams admin center (C).

No voice-routing policy is needed because Calling Plan handles routing automatically, and U.K. numbers can be acquired without opening a service request.

A. Voice-routing policies are used only with Direct Routing, not with Calling Plan.

B. Editing the “Office phone” attribute in Microsoft 365 does not allocate a PSTN number in Teams.

F. Support tickets are required only when a country’s numbers aren’t available in the portal; U.K. numbers are self-service.

G. Users already inherit the global Calling policy; an additional policy isn’t required for basic Calling Plan functionality.

1. Microsoft Teams – “Get phone numbers for your users” → Teams admin center > Voice > Phone numbers; self-service ordering supported for United Kingdom (Microsoft Docs

2023-07-18

Section: Countries where you can get numbers).

2. Microsoft Teams – “Assign

change

or remove a phone number for a user” (Microsoft Docs

2023-08-30

Steps 1-6).

3. Microsoft Teams – “Set the per-user outbound PSTN call option” → choose Domestic only (Microsoft Docs

2023-03-16

Section: Use the Teams admin center).

4. Microsoft Teams – “Plan your Teams Calling implementation” → Calling Plan requires no voice routing policy (Microsoft Docs

2023-05-26

Table: Configuration requirements).

To register third-party SIP handsets with Microsoft Teams using SIP Gateway, two primary actions are required. First, the ability for users to make calls from SIP devices must be enabled within the organization's Teams calling policies. This is achieved by setting "SIP devices can be used for calls" to "On". Second, the SIP handsets must be directed to the SIP Gateway service for configuration and registration. This is done by setting the device's provisioning server URL to the appropriate regional SIP Gateway URL provided by Microsoft.

A: Configuration profiles in the Microsoft Teams admin center are used for managing native Microsoft Teams devices, not for third-party SIP devices connecting via SIP Gateway.

B: While enabling the voice calling policy is a necessary step, LLDP (Link Layer Discovery Protocol) is not the mechanism used for SIP Gateway provisioning or registration.

C: Configuration profiles are not the correct tool for SIP Gateway devices. The specific detail needed is the provisioning URL, which is the standard method for these devices.

1. Microsoft Learn. "Configure SIP Gateway." Microsoft Teams Documentation.

Section: Enable SIP Gateway: "In the left navigation

go to Voice > Calling policies. Select a policy or create a new one. ... turn on SIP devices can be used for calls." This supports the first part of the correct answer.

Section: Configure the provisioning server URL: "You can set the provisioning server URL on the device's configuration screen or by using the device's web administration page. ... Use one of the following SIP Gateway provisioning server URLs depending on the location of your device: EMEA: http://emea.sip.skype.com..." This supports the second part of the correct answer.

2. Microsoft Learn. "Plan for SIP Gateway." Microsoft Teams Documentation.

Section: Onboarding and provisioning: "SIP Gateway supports provisioning SIP devices from the Teams admin center. ... For bulk provisioning

you can upload the MAC addresses of the SIP devices that you want to provision." This process is initiated after the device is configured with the provisioning URL to contact the service. The document does not mention using configuration profiles or LLDP for this purpose.

To assign watermarks to meetings and configure end-to-end encryption (E2EE) for meetings, a user requires a Microsoft Teams Premium license.

According to official Microsoft documentation, while basic E2EE for 1:1 calls is available in standard licenses, the ability to apply End-to-end encryption for meetings (up to 200 participants) and use Watermarking (for both video feeds and shared content) are specific advanced features bundled under the Teams Premium add-on. Looking at the provided table, only User2 is licensed for Microsoft Teams Premium. User1 and User3 have Microsoft 365 E5, which includes many security features but does not inherently include the specific Teams Premium features required for meeting watermarking and meeting E2EE.

A. User1 only: User1 has Microsoft 365 E5. While E5 is a high-tier license, it does not include Teams Premium features like meeting watermarks or meeting-wide E2EE by default.

C. User3 only: User3 has Microsoft 365 E5 and Teams Rooms Pro. Teams Rooms Pro provides advanced management for room devices but does not grant the user Teams Premium meeting features.

D. User2 and User3 only: While User2 is correct, User3 lacks the Teams Premium license. Teams Rooms Pro is a device-based license and does not satisfy the requirement for user-level Premium features.

E. User1, User2, and User3: Only User2 possesses the specific Microsoft Teams Premium license required for the requested advanced meeting security and protection features (watermarking and meeting E2EE).

Microsoft Documentation: "Microsoft Teams Premium licensing - Features overview," Section: Meeting protection (Watermarking, E2EE for meetings).

Microsoft Support: "Require end-to-end encryption for sensitive Teams meetings," Requirement: Teams Premium license.

Microsoft Learn: "Add a watermark to Teams meetings," Prerequisites: Microsoft Teams Premium.

Microsoft Documentation: "Microsoft Teams Rooms Pro licenses," Section: Comparison with user licenses (confirming Pro does not include user Premium features).

To enable Intelligent Speaker functionality (which allows for speaker identification in a shared room), three distinct layers must be addressed:

1. User Enrollment: Each individual must first create a "face and voice" (digital voice) profile in their desktop Teams app settings so the system has a reference for their voice.
2. Policy Enablement: The administrator must ensure the Meeting Policy has AllowTranscription and VoiceId settings enabled and assigned to the users.
3. Active Execution: During the meeting, Transcription must be manually started (or set to auto-start) for the Intelligent Speaker hardware to begin mapping the captured audio to the digital profiles of the participants.

Microsoft Learn: Set up Microsoft Teams Intelligent Speakers. This document outlines the requirement for users to create a voice profile in the Teams Desktop app under Settings > Recognition.

Microsoft Learn: Manage meeting policies for transcription and captions. Detailed instructions on using the Set-CsTeamsMeetingPolicy cmdlet with the -AllowTranscription parameter to enable identification.

Microsoft Support: Use Intelligent Speakers to identify in-room participants in a meeting transcript. Confirms that transcription must be active for identity recognition to function.

Microsoft Tech Community: Introducing Intelligent Speakers for Microsoft Teams Rooms. Section on "Tenant Admin Controls" for assigning policies to specific users or rooms.

The question implies that a specific technical requirement was implemented for the sales team. Microsoft Whiteboard is a collaborative digital canvas used for brainstorming, planning, and visual communication, which are common needs for a sales team. The availability of Whiteboard in Teams meetings is controlled by an organization-wide setting in the Microsoft 365 admin center. Implementing a requirement to enable this feature would involve an administrator turning on the service for the relevant users. Once implemented, the sales team would be able to use the Whiteboard feature during their Teams meetings for interactive sessions.

A. meeting reactions: This is a general user engagement feature controlled within Teams meeting policies. It is less likely to be a specific, standalone technical requirement for a sales team compared to a core collaborative tool.

B. PowerPoint Live: This is a content sharing feature, also managed within standard Teams meeting policies. While useful for sales, enabling it is a routine policy adjustment, not typically framed as a distinct implementation.

C. meeting recording: This feature is for compliance, training, or archival purposes and is managed via Teams meeting policies. The context of a sales team's active collaboration points more strongly toward an interactive tool like Whiteboard.

1. Microsoft Learn. "Manage Microsoft Whiteboard in Microsoft Teams." This document details the administrative steps to enable or disable the Whiteboard feature for an organization. It states

"To enable or disable Whiteboard

see Manage Microsoft Whiteboard for your organization." This confirms it is a specific

manageable service.

2. Microsoft Learn. "Manage meeting policies in Microsoft Teams." This source outlines the controls for various in-meeting features.

Under the "Meeting engagement" section

it describes the -AllowMeetingReactions parameter

which controls meeting reactions (Option A).

Under the "Content sharing" section

it details the -ScreenSharingMode parameter

which governs the ability to share content

including PowerPoint Live (Option B).

Under the "Recording & transcription" section

it describes the -AllowCloudRecording parameter

which controls meeting recording (Option C).