![Microsoft Teams: Policy to disable in-product messages relating to periodic What's New and Conferences updates [MC989968]](https://mwpro.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/pexels-rodrigo-souza-1275988-2531709-1024x683.webp)
Message ID: MC989968
Some in-product messages in Microsoft Teams can now be controlled with the New-CsTeamsUpdateManagementPolicy command. Using this control, tenant admins can limit in-product messages relating to periodic What’s New and Conferences updates.
[When this will happen:]
General Availability (Worldwide, GCC): This update is available now.
[How this will affect your organization:]
Setting policies to disable in-product messages will stop users from seeing What’s New and Conferences awareness messages within Teams.
For more information, visit the -DisabledInProductMessages Microsoft Learn page for the PowerShell policy overview regarding disabling these in-product notification types for Teams users.
[What you need to do to prepare:]
This rollout will happen automatically with no admin action required. You may want to notify your users about this change and update any relevant documentation as appropriate.
Source: Microsoft
![Microsoft Teams: Policy to disable in-product messages relating to periodic What's New and Conferences updates [MC989968]](https://mwpro.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/pexels-jplenio-1118873-150x150.webp)
![Microsoft Teams: Policy to disable in-product messages relating to periodic What's New and Conferences updates [MC989968]](https://mwpro.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/pexels-goumbik-1420710-150x150.webp)
The recent update allowing Microsoft Teams admins to disable in-product messages related to periodic What’s New and Conferences updates is sure to stir the pot for both admins and users. On one hand, this gives admins a powerful tool to manage the flow of information within Teams, ensuring that users are not overwhelmed with notifications. After all, who hasn’t felt the dreaded notification fatigue?
For admins, this update could mean a smoother, more streamlined communication environment. With the ability to control these messages, they can tailor the Teams experience to better suit their organization’s needs. It’s like being given the keys to a smart car – you can choose to enjoy the quiet ride or blast the notifications like your favorite playlist!
Users, however, might find themselves on a bit of a rollercoaster with this change. While some may appreciate the quieter interface without constant updates, others might miss out on important announcements and new features that could enhance their productivity. It’s a classic case of “you can’t please everyone,” but it does open the floor for discussions on how to strike that balance.
The impact of these changes could be significant. By reducing distractions, users may find themselves more focused on their tasks, potentially leading to increased productivity. However, this might also create a knowledge gap if users are not kept in the loop about new features or important updates.
As we navigate this new landscape, it’s essential for organizations to communicate effectively with their teams. A heads-up about this change can go a long way in making sure everyone is on the same page. Let’s keep the conversation going! How do you feel about this update? Will it enhance your Teams experience or leave you feeling out of the loop? Share your thoughts below!
For more insights and updates about Microsoft Teams, don’t forget to check out more posts on mwpro.co.uk. Your input could help shape the future of Teams for everyone!