MS-720 · Question #80
Note: This question is part of a series of questions that present the same scenario. Each question in the series contains a unique solution that might meet the stated goals. Some question sets might…
The correct answer is B. No. Option B is correct because New-CsTeamsMeetingPolicy only creates a new policy - it does not assign it to any users or sites. Even if the policy were properly granted, the -AllowIPVideo $False parameter would disable IP video globally for those users, not just when they are at…
Question
Options
- AYes
- BNo
How the community answered
(40 responses)- A25% (10)
- B75% (30)
Explanation
Option B is correct because New-CsTeamsMeetingPolicy only creates a new policy - it does not assign it to any users or sites. Even if the policy were properly granted, the -AllowIPVideo $False parameter would disable IP video globally for those users, not just when they are at a specific corporate site. To enforce location-based video restrictions, you must use New-CsTeamsNetworkRoamingPolicy (with -AllowIPVideo $False) and then assign that roaming policy to the specific network site using Set-CsTenantNetworkSite.
Why A is wrong: Simply running New-CsTeamsMeetingPolicy never achieves the goal - you'd also need Grant-CsTeamsMeetingPolicy to apply it, and even then it lacks the site-specific scoping required.
Memory tip: Think New = Create, Grant = Assign. For anything location/site-specific in Teams, reach for Network Roaming Policies (CsTeamsNetworkRoamingPolicy) - the word "roaming" is your clue that the policy travels with the user based on their network location.
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