Exam MS-700 topic 1 question 23 discussion

Network Planner will show the bandwidth utilization

spelling mistake in answer. Should be "Planner"

A is correct. The question states that you "you want to roll out MS Teams" which means we're in the pre-deployment stage still.

planner tells you what you need not verify what you already have. Network Testing Companion Runs real-time network tests for jitter, packet loss, latency, and bandwidth

Network "Planer"?

Answer A https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoftteams/network-planner

A: Network planner For help assessing your network, including bandwidth calculations and network requirements across your org's physical locations, check out the Network Planner tool, in the Teams admin center. When you provide your network details and Teams usage, the Network Planner calculates your network requirements for deploying Teams and cloud voice across your organization's physical locations.

Why A? -> https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoftteams/prepare-network#network-optimization

To verify that the branch offices have enough bandwidth to support audio and video conferencing using Microsoft Teams, you should use the Microsoft Network Testing Companion. The Microsoft Network Testing Companion is a tool that is specifically designed to test network performance for Microsoft Teams. It can help you assess whether your network is capable of supporting the audio and video conferencing requirements of Microsoft Teams.

To verify that the branch offices have enough bandwidth to support audio and video conferencing using Microsoft Teams, you should use the Microsoft Network Testing Companion. The Microsoft Network Testing Companion is a tool that is specifically designed to test network performance for Microsoft Teams. It can help you assess whether your network is capable of supporting the audio and video conferencing requirements of Microsoft Teams.

Network planner For help assessing your network, including bandwidth calculations and network requirements across your org's physical locations, check out the Network Planner tool, in the Teams admin center. When you provide your network details and Teams usage, the Network Planner calculates your network requirements for deploying Teams and cloud voice across your organization's physical locations. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoftteams/prepare-network

Microsoft Network Testing Companion is a tool that allows you to test network connectivity and performance to ensure that it meets the requirements for Microsoft Teams. It provides information on network conditions such as packet loss, latency, and jitter, which can affect audio and video quality in a Microsoft Teams call. By using this tool, you can determine whether the branch offices have adequate network connectivity and performance to support Microsoft Teams and make any necessary changes before deploying the service to branch office users. This option is more suitable for verifying network connectivity and performance compared to the other options listed, which are more focused on monitoring and tracking network conditions after deployment.

B. Microsoft Teams Call Quality Dashboard. The Microsoft Teams Call Quality Dashboard is a tool that provides insight into the call quality and network performance for audio and video conferencing in Microsoft Teams. You can use this dashboard to monitor network conditions, identify network issues, and troubleshoot problems with call quality. By using the dashboard, you can verify if the branch offices have enough bandwidth to support audio and video conferencing using Microsoft Teams, which is important before you roll out Teams to all branch office users.

Microsoft Network Testing Companion allows you to test and evaluate the network connectivity and performance between different endpoints in your network. It can perform various tests such as network latency, jitter, and packet loss to identify network issues and help you optimize network performance.

Network planner will alleviate or confirm bandwidth concerns.

Answer is A, although I wouldn't recommend touching your network equipment with woodwork tools ;-)

A is correct