MS-720 · Question #95
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 h
The correct answer is A. Yes. Configuring a call queue with a team and channel is the correct approach because it automatically creates a shared workspace where all agents can view call queue history and transcribed voicemails directly within the Teams channel - no extra setup or permissions required. This is
Question
Options
- AYes
- BNo
How the community answered
(39 responses)- A79% (31)
- B21% (8)
Explanation
Configuring a call queue with a team and channel is the correct approach because it automatically creates a shared workspace where all agents can view call queue history and transcribed voicemails directly within the Teams channel - no extra setup or permissions required. This is the Microsoft-recommended method precisely because it consolidates everything into one place agents already use, satisfying the "minimize administrative effort" requirement.
Why B is wrong: Saying "No" would imply there's a better or necessary alternative, but there isn't - using a team and channel is the built-in, low-effort solution that natively supports shared voicemail transcriptions and queue history without additional configuration.
Memory tip: Think of the team/channel approach as giving the call queue its own "home base" in Teams. When a queue has a channel, voicemails land there like messages, and history is visible to everyone in the channel automatically - no admin work needed beyond the initial setup.
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