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Install Microsoft Edge for Linux and use the web version through that. Really, it's a great solution. I've done it for a while. I don't use edge for anything e
by kristopolous 4y ago
Install Microsoft Edge for Linux and use the web version through that.
Really, it's a great solution. I've done it for a while. I don't use edge for anything else but it runs teams.microsoft.com great
- merb 4y agoit does not display calls notification tough.
- OrderlyTiamat 4y agoI do this too now (except I use the chromium skin instead of the edge skin). I think this is about the same experience minus the device and settings issues. Also, don't try to do this with firefox: various features (such as sharing your screen) are not available in firefox.
- yrro 4y agoBefore installing Edge I checked out the maintainer scripts bundled into its deb. As a result I have vowed it will never sully any machine I am responsible for maintaining.
- OrderlyTiamat 4y agoAny particular horrid details you'd like to share?
- yrro 4y agoI seem to remember it messing around with libraries in /usr/lib (overwriting symlinks from other packages IIRC). Whatever problem they were trying to solve, hacking around in the postinst script with files that you don't own is not the right solution!
- weberer 4y agoWhy Edge? It works fine in Chrome and Chromium.
- JeremyNT 4y agoI don't know if this is still the case, but Teams has a history of behaving differently based on the user agent presented. I assume they will always want to make it work "better" in Edge. Having all of the MS junk walled off into its own browser that you use for nothing else isn't a terrible idea either, regardless.