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> What do you mean? I sometimes use Teams on an AD-joined computer, and the multiple-account situation is beyond absurd. Ah, no, I mean, if you're using it for
by alxlaz 4y ago
> What do you mean? I sometimes use Teams on an AD-joined computer, and the multiple-account situation is beyond absurd.
Ah, no, I mean, if you're using it for your corporate account on your AD-joined computer. These things usually have a single (work) account.
I wouldn't be surprised if it was never meant to be multiple-account, and that was just half-added as an afterthought at some point.
- nuodag 4y agoAnd if you collaborate with someone from another company you have a guest account there, which is somewhat derived from your main one, but also independent
- alxlaz 4y agoRight? Not to be a Negative Nelly but IRC handles this just fine ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ .
- jodrellblank 4y agoIf you are on your company internal IRC server, wanting to DM someone on another company's internal IRC server, inviting the login name they have on their side, IRC doesn't handle it fine, it doesn't handle it at all.
- vladvasiliu 4y agoI guess I'm thinking of a somewhat hybrid situation. I have my corporate account, me@corp.com, which is also configured on my domain-joined pc. This works well enough. And with this same account, I connect to a separate tenant, where I'm a "guest". This separate tenant belongs to a partner corp, and they delegate the authentication to our tenant for people in our corp. So, I can almost use my credentials, meaning that I can use my regular login/password but have to have two MFAs (one for each tenant) for some reason. But the "main" account seems aware of the other one because even on a fresh Windows install, just adding my me@corp account to teams adds the other one too. I just can't switch between the two without restarting teams, so I can only use one at a time.