Introduction Microsoft Teams provides a unified platform for end users to collaborate on files stored within SharePoint. However, there are notable differences between the two platforms that can influence your decision on when to use SharePoint and when to use Teams. Search Functionality Contextual Search Contextual search on libraries does not exist within Teams, while SharePoint offers richer contextual search at library, site, organization, and hub levels. Issue with Results from Shared Channels There is an issue searching contents within shared channels where the shared channel name is shown as Mock Team Name which is not helpful identitying the source of the search results without opening the file.

Client secrets have traditionally been the go-to method for deploying Power Platform solutions from Azure DevOps, utilizing app registrations from the Azure platform. However, my personal experience has shown that this approach can be problematic, especially when you are not an application admin. It often involves wasting time figuring out why deployments have failed due to expired or missing client secrets. Even when reaching out to someone with application admin rights, they might generate a new client secret but forget to update the service connections for each service connection within Azure Dev Ops or the application admin does not have access requiring to reach out to someone else who have access, causing further disruptions.

My Visual Studio subscription was deactivated, resulting in the loss of my Azure subscription and licenses to access Microsoft Teams within my M365 developer tenant. This post covers my attempts to recover access in vain. Access to Microsoft Teams I thought I could extend my access to Microsoft Teams by opting for a free trial for Microsoft 365 E5 (no Teams) and Teams Premium - Microsoft Teams Premium. However, this did not restore access to Microsoft Teams despite waiting multiple hours after I added the above licenses.