Exam MS-700 topic 1 question 49 discussion

I think this is correct. This is also known as side loading. This setting determines if a user can upload a custom app package in the Teams app. Turning it on lets you create or develop a custom app to be used personally or across your organization without having to submit it to the Teams app store. Uploading a custom app also lets you test an app before you distribute it more widely by only assigning it to a single user or group of users.

I think it should be D.

This is controlled by an App Permission Policy in the Microsoft Teams admin center. Specifically: You create a custom App Permission Policy that: Allows uploading of custom apps Restricts other unnecessary app permissions You assign that policy to the developer only, so no one else can upload custom apps. App setup policy for the developer controls what apps are pinned or pre-install apps for the user but doesn’t control permissions to upload custom apps.

the correct is D this is a screen from manage app section: Control which apps are available to install for people in your organization by allowing and blocking apps. You can also upload, approve, and publish custom apps made specifically for your organization to the app store.

I think it should be B and D. You need to setup B for the developer to be able to upload custom apps. Then you need to setup D in order to apply the app to the developer only.

Teams apps ---> Setup policies -->Add --> Upload custom apps --> On

The option to "Upload Custom apps" is located inside App setup policies, not inside permission policies. So the answer is B.

To enable the developer to upload and test the custom app in Microsoft Teams, you should configure an app permission policy that applies to the developer only. App permission policies are used to control who can upload and install apps in Microsoft Teams, and what kind of apps can be installed. By default, all users in the organization can install apps in Microsoft Teams, but by creating an app permission policy, you can control who can install apps, and what kind of apps can be installed

This is correct. "App permission policies are used to control what apps are available to Microsoft Teams users within the Teams app store, but they don’t allow or control the uploading of custom apps."

Only the app setup policy can enable or disable the upload of custom apps so the answer is B

Answer = B https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoftteams/upload-custom-apps

Answer = D When you upload a custom app by default everyone has access to it. If you want to be available specific for a user then you need to use a app permission policy " By default, all users in your organization can access the app in your organization's app store. To restrict and control who has permission to use the app, you can create and assign an app permission policy. To learn more, see Manage app permission policies in Teams. " https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoftteams/upload-custom-apps https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoftteams/teams-app-permission-policies

In summary, while both App permission policies and App setup policies in Microsoft Teams are related to app management, they serve different purposes. App permission policies control the permissions and capabilities granted to apps, ensuring proper security and privacy. On the other hand, App setup policies focus on the availability and behavior of apps, allowing administrators to manage the app experience for users.

App permissions policies control what can be installed. App setup policies control will be installed. In this case, we give access only to the developer hence D.

Correct https://learn.microsoft.com/en-US/microsoftteams/teams-custom-app-policies-and-settings?WT.mc_id=TeamsAdminCenterCSH#user-app-setup-policy-settings-for-custom-apps As part of app setup policies, admins can use the setting Upload custom apps, to control whether a user can upload custom apps to Teams. If this setting is turned off: The user can't upload a custom app to any team in your organization or in the personal context. The user can interact with custom apps, depending on the org-wide custom app setting. If this setting is turned on: The user can upload custom apps to teams that allow it and to teams for which they're owners, depending on the org-wide custom app setting. The user can upload custom apps to the personal context. The user can interact with custom apps, depending on the org-wide custom app setting.

To enable the developer to upload the app to Microsoft Teams for testing and make it available to the developer only, you should configure an app permission policy that applies to the developer only. An app permission policy controls what apps can be used in Teams and which users or groups can access them. By creating a new app permission policy and assigning it to the developer, you can allow the developer to test the app without making it available to all users in the company. Therefore, the correct answer is D. Configure an app permission policy that applies to the developer only. Option B, "Configure an app setup policy that applies to the developer only," is not applicable as the app setup policy does not control app permissions.

Teams apps >> Setup Policies >> Global >> Upload custom Apps = On. Now create a new Policy to just apply to the developer