Thursday, November 28, 2019
Wednesday, October 9, 2019
Administration controls for Microsoft Stream live events
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/stream/live-event-administration
As a Stream admin, you can restrict who can create events, see all events, and start, stop, modify and delete an event. By default, everyone in your organization can create a live event.
Permissions and privacy in Microsoft Stream
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/stream/portal-permissions
Microsoft Stream allows for videos to be secured with a combination of permissions at the video level, group membership, and settings of a group.
As a Stream admin, you can restrict who can create events, see all events, and start, stop, modify and delete an event. By default, everyone in your organization can create a live event.
Permissions and privacy in Microsoft Stream
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/stream/portal-permissions
Microsoft Stream allows for videos to be secured with a combination of permissions at the video level, group membership, and settings of a group.
Microsoft Teams Live meeting setup
Plan for live events in Microsoft Teams
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoftteams/teams-live-events/plan-for-teams-live-events
When you're planning Teams live events to hold large meetings in your organization, there are several factors that you need to consider before starting to set it all up.
Teams cloud meeting recording
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoftteams/cloud-recording
In Microsoft Teams, users can record their Teams meetings and group calls to capture audio, video, and screen sharing activity. There is also an option for recordings to have automatic transcription, so that users can play back meeting recordings with closed captions and search for important discussion items in the transcript. The recording happens in the cloud and is saved to Microsoft Stream, so users can share it securely across their organization. Related: Teams meeting recording end user documentation
Recordings from live events produced in Teams are currently not saved in Microsoft Stream. You can download the recording from the meeting details and upload it manually to Microsoft Stream after the event. To manage the reports, click Calendar , select the live event, and go to the Event resources section.
Manage Microsoft Teams settings for your organization
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoftteams/enable-features-office-365
Teams apps settings in the Microsoft Teams admin center
You manage apps for your organization in Teams apps in the Microsoft Teams admin center. For example, you can set policies to control what apps are available org-wide or to specific Teams users and you can customize Teams by pinning the apps that are most important for your users.
Teams org-wide settings in the Microsoft Teams admin center
You can control organization-wide user settings in the Microsoft Teams admin center. To edit org-wide settings, go to the Microsoft Teams admin center, and then select Org-wide settings.
Teams org-wide settings in the Microsoft Teams admin center
You can control organization-wide user settings in the Microsoft Teams admin center. To edit org-wide settings, go to the Microsoft Teams admin center, and then select Org-wide settings. You can configure the following settings.
Set up for live events in Microsoft Teams
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoftteams/teams-live-events/set-up-for-teams-live-events
Step 1: Set up your network for live events in Teams
Live events produced in Teams require you to prepare your organization's network for Teams.
Step 2: Get and assign licenses
Ensure you have correct license assignments for who can create and schedule live events and who can watch live events.
Step 3: Set up live events policies
Live events policies are used to control who in your organization can hold live events and the features that are available in the events they create. You can use the default policy or create one or more custom live events policies. After you create a custom policy, assign it to a user or groups of users in your organization.
Administration controls for Microsoft Stream live events
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/stream/live-event-administration
As a Stream admin, you can restrict who can create events, see all events, and start, stop, modify and delete an event. By default, everyone in your organization can create a live event.
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoftteams/teams-live-events/plan-for-teams-live-events
When you're planning Teams live events to hold large meetings in your organization, there are several factors that you need to consider before starting to set it all up.
Teams cloud meeting recording
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoftteams/cloud-recording
In Microsoft Teams, users can record their Teams meetings and group calls to capture audio, video, and screen sharing activity. There is also an option for recordings to have automatic transcription, so that users can play back meeting recordings with closed captions and search for important discussion items in the transcript. The recording happens in the cloud and is saved to Microsoft Stream, so users can share it securely across their organization. Related: Teams meeting recording end user documentation
Manage a live event recording and reports in Teams
Recordings from live events produced in Teams are currently not saved in Microsoft Stream. You can download the recording from the meeting details and upload it manually to Microsoft Stream after the event. To manage the reports, click Calendar , select the live event, and go to the Event resources section.
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoftteams/enable-features-office-365
Teams apps settings in the Microsoft Teams admin center
You manage apps for your organization in Teams apps in the Microsoft Teams admin center. For example, you can set policies to control what apps are available org-wide or to specific Teams users and you can customize Teams by pinning the apps that are most important for your users.
Teams org-wide settings in the Microsoft Teams admin center
You can control organization-wide user settings in the Microsoft Teams admin center. To edit org-wide settings, go to the Microsoft Teams admin center, and then select Org-wide settings.
Teams org-wide settings in the Microsoft Teams admin center
You can control organization-wide user settings in the Microsoft Teams admin center. To edit org-wide settings, go to the Microsoft Teams admin center, and then select Org-wide settings. You can configure the following settings.
Set up for live events in Microsoft Teams
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoftteams/teams-live-events/set-up-for-teams-live-events
Step 1: Set up your network for live events in Teams
Live events produced in Teams require you to prepare your organization's network for Teams.
Step 2: Get and assign licenses
Ensure you have correct license assignments for who can create and schedule live events and who can watch live events.
Step 3: Set up live events policies
Live events policies are used to control who in your organization can hold live events and the features that are available in the events they create. You can use the default policy or create one or more custom live events policies. After you create a custom policy, assign it to a user or groups of users in your organization.
Administration controls for Microsoft Stream live events
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/stream/live-event-administration
As a Stream admin, you can restrict who can create events, see all events, and start, stop, modify and delete an event. By default, everyone in your organization can create a live event.
Live events in Microsoft Stream
You can create live events using Microsoft Stream across the organization. You can schedule, produce and deliver live events for a variety of scenarios such as companywide events, leadership updates and more. Live events enable producers to curate and control the content that is broadcast to an audience.
Live events in Microsoft 365
Ensure that users you want to be able to create live events have the granted permissions required to create a live event.
By default, everyone in your organization can create a live event, however a Stream admin can restrict access. Learn more about live event administration.
Go to Admin settings > Live events.
Go to Create > Live event. Follow the instructions in Create a live event in Stream.
Create a live event in Microsoft Stream
Schedule the live event
In Stream, go to Create > Live event.
End User Access to Teams
Users can access Teams in several ways.
Users can access Teams in several ways.
- The web interface for Teams is available at https://teams.microsoft.com
- A desktop Teams client can be deployed to Windows and Mac computers
- Mobile apps have been released for iOS, Android, and Windows Phone
Sunday, September 29, 2019
TEAMS Sign in process flow
TEAMS Sign in process flow to identity what's expected and act
accordingly. In this article, we will focus mainly on TEAMS Client login.
The client reaches teams.skype.com and start the bootstrap. Under
JSON we should be able to view all features are enabled or not enabled:
·
The page teams.microsoft.com will present a sign in page with a
frame from login.microsoftonline.com and follow an OAUTH authentication.
·
https://login.microsoftonline.com/common/userrealm/ -
will return where the OAUTH auth will happen.
·
A token will be generated and the client and can be verified on
the 302 message from login.microsoftonline.com:
·
Token expires_in=3599 (1h)
·
From this point the client execute all the requests with the
access token on the HTTP header:
How does the client identify where to register?
·
The client will always attempt to register
to teams.microsoft.com that is the URL of the service.
·
Once registered, the client will POST to api.teams.skype.com that
will reply with a JSON with the services the client have to register:
·
Client do authenticated requests to the ams, chat service, middleTier,
msImageService and search services
on respective geographical region.
How does Sign IN work in SSO?
Web logs
·
Press (CTRL+ALT+SHFT+1) in client to download logs (Electron Logs)
Note - be sure to use the 1 on top of keyboard and not 1 from number pad as that maps to a different key
Note - be sure to use the 1 on top of keyboard and not 1 from number pad as that maps to a different key
·
%downloads%\MSTeams Diagnostics Log <timestamp>.txt
Desktop
logs
·
%appdata%\Microsoft\Teams\logs.txt
Contains
framework and bootstrapping info
App
Bootstrap process
Plugin
initialization
Update
Management
Some SSO
info when using SSO builds (Desktop Auth)
Microsoft Teams logging details
There are three types of log files automatically produced by the
client that can be leveraged to assist in troubleshooting Microsoft Teams.
·
Desktop logs
·
Debug logs
·
Media logs
Desktop logs
Desktop logs, also known as bootstrapper logs,
contains log data that occurs between the desktop client and the browser.
%appdata%\Microsoft\Teams\
C:\Users\username\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Teams
To open the client log (logs.txt in the Teams cache), click the Teams icon in the system tray and then Get Logs from the menu. Notepad loads the file and you can browse it to your heart’s content before giving up and sending it to Microsoft.
Windows:
1.
Right-click the Microsoft Teams icon in your
application tray, select Get Logs
Diagnostic Log
The
CTRL-Shift-Alt-1 key combination generates a diagnostic log file on Windows
workstations, while Command + Option + Shift + 1 generates the file on a Mac.
Teams creates the diagnostics log in the Downloads folder on the workstation
and creates a name by combining MSTeams Diagnostics Log with
the current timestamp.
%downloads%\MSTeams
Diagnostics Log <timestamp>.txt
Debug logs show the following data flows:
·
Login
·
Connection requests to middle tier services
·
Call/conversation
Media Logs
Media
logs contain diagnostic data about audio, video and screen sharing. They are
required for support cases only upon request and can only be inspected by
Microsoft. The following table outlines the log location.
%appdata%\Microsoft\Teams\media-stack\*.blog
%appdata%\Microsoft\Teams\skylib\*.blog
%appdata%\Microsoft\Teams\media-stack\*.etl
Network
Traces
Microsoft might ask for a network trace to help
resolve some support requests. use Fiddler or Charles Proxy.
Note: As some blog says Teams is not a Sip
client so cannot use Snooper kind of tools for diagnostics.
End user training for Microsoft Teams
Use these training resources to help users in your organization get the most out of Teams.
·
Use these teams training resources to help users in your organization get the most out of Teams.
Featured training
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