MS-700 · Question #21
Your company has a Microsoft 365 subscription. You need to configure Microsoft Teams to meet the requirements shown in the following table. Requirement name | Requirement ------------------ |…
This question tests knowledge of Microsoft Teams admin center configuration areas - specifically which policy or settings node controls large-scale meeting recording, anonymous join access, and screen sharing restrictions.
Question
| Requirement name | Requirement |
|---|---|
| Requirement1 | Presenters must be able to record large meetings that contain 1,000 participants or more. |
| Requirement2 | Anonymous users must be able to join Microsoft Teams meetings. |
| Requirement3 | Presenters must be prevented from sharing an entire screen during Microsoft Teams meeting. |
Explanation
This question tests knowledge of Microsoft Teams admin center configuration areas - specifically which policy or settings node controls large-scale meeting recording, anonymous join access, and screen sharing restrictions.
Approach. Requirement1 (1,000+ participant recording) maps to Live event policies: Teams Live Events (not standard meetings) support up to 10,000 attendees, and whether organizers/presenters can record is governed by Live event policies assigned per-user or group. Requirement2 (anonymous user join) maps to Meeting settings: this is a tenant-wide toggle ('Anonymous users can join a meeting') found under Meeting settings in the Teams admin center - it applies globally, not per-user. Requirement3 (prevent full-screen sharing) maps to Meeting policies: the 'Screen sharing mode' setting within a Meeting policy can be set to 'Single application' to block presenters from sharing their entire desktop, and policies are applied per-user or group for fine-grained control.
Concept tested. Microsoft Teams admin center governance: distinguishing between Meeting policies (per-user, controls in-meeting behavior like screen sharing), Meeting settings (tenant-wide, controls anonymous join and network settings), Live event policies (per-user, controls who can record/produce live events), and Live events settings (tenant-wide toggles for live event infrastructure like RTMP support). The key discriminator is scope (tenant-wide vs. per-user) and feature type (standard meeting vs. live event).
Reference. Microsoft Learn – Manage meeting policies in Teams; Manage live event policies in Teams; Configure meeting settings in Teams
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