Your company has a Microsoft 365 subscription that contains 200 Microsoft Teams users and 20 teams.
You discover that several teams do NOT have an owner.
You need to ensure that you receive a notification when a team is missing an owner.
What should you do?
Click on the arrows to vote for the correct answer
A. B. C. D.C.
https://o365knowledgeshare.wordpress.com/2018/10/02/office-365-groups-best-practices-orphaned-groups/The correct answer to the question is B. From PowerShell, run the Set-Team cmdlet.
Explanation:
When you create a team in Microsoft Teams, you must specify at least one owner who is responsible for managing the team. However, there may be situations where a team does not have an owner, which can cause issues with team management and ownership. To ensure that you receive a notification when a team is missing an owner, you can use PowerShell to run the Set-Team cmdlet.
The Set-Team cmdlet allows you to modify the settings of an existing team, including the team owner. To use the Set-Team cmdlet, you must first connect to Microsoft Teams PowerShell module using your admin credentials. Once connected, you can use the following command to get a list of all teams that do not have an owner:
Get-Team | Where-Object {$_.Owners.Count -eq 0}
This command will return a list of all teams in your Microsoft 365 subscription that do not have an owner. To receive a notification when a team is missing an owner, you can set up an alert in PowerShell that triggers when the above command is executed. This way, you will be notified whenever a team is missing an owner, and you can take appropriate action to assign an owner to the team.
In contrast, the other options listed in the question are not relevant to the scenario described. Option A (From the Microsoft Teams admin center, modify the Teams settings) does not provide any specific settings that relate to notifications for teams missing owners. Option C (From the Azure Active Directory admin center, modify the group expiration settings) is also not relevant as it does not relate to managing teams or team ownership. Option D (From PowerShell, run the Add-AzureADMSLifecyclePolicyGroup cmdlet) is not relevant to Microsoft Teams as it is used for managing Azure AD lifecycle policies, which are not directly related to team ownership or management.