MS-721 · Question #49
You are deploying Microsoft Skype for Business 3PIP phones to remote sites for use with Microsoft Teams. You need to sign each 3PIP phone in to Teams. What are two possible ways to achieve the goal? E
The correct answer is C. From the device, instruct a local user to sign in by using the device itself. E. From the device, instruct a local user to sign in from the web.. 3PIP (third-party IP) phones support two local sign-in methods. First, a user can sign in directly on the device itself (option C) by entering credentials through the phone's own UI. Second, the phone displays a pairing code and the user completes sign-in through a web browser on
Question
Options
- AFrom the Microsoft Teams admin center, remotely provision a new device.
- BFrom the device, instruct a local user to sign in from a computer that connects to the device by
- CFrom the device, instruct a local user to sign in by using the device itself.
- DFrom the device, instruct a local user to use the direct inward dial (DID) number and PIN of the
- EFrom the device, instruct a local user to sign in from the web.
How the community answered
(39 responses)- A10% (4)
- B5% (2)
- C82% (32)
- D3% (1)
Explanation
3PIP (third-party IP) phones support two local sign-in methods. First, a user can sign in directly on the device itself (option C) by entering credentials through the phone's own UI. Second, the phone displays a pairing code and the user completes sign-in through a web browser on any computer (option E), a flow similar to device code authentication. Remote provisioning from the Teams admin center (A) applies to native Teams IP phones, not 3PIP devices. A local user signing in from a computer that 'connects to the device' (B) is not a defined 3PIP sign-in method. Using a DID number and PIN (D) is not a supported Teams authentication path.
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