After clicking reactivated a warning came up that “ there was a problem with your Office 365 subscription, and we need your help to fix it“. And let me know if you found this helpful and if there are other topics you’d like covered in the space of Teams, Office 365, and the like.One of my users got a notice in Office 2016 that he needed to reactivate his Office 365 subscription. (And if this doesn't mean anything to you, don't worry about it.) Wrap up The guest account eventually gets deleted after 30 days in AAD, but deleting it early has no impact on the Teams organization listing, unfortunately. Of course no everyday person would be able to do this, but I figured maybe that had an impact. Hard-deleting the user in Azure AD doesn't speed up this processĪnd as a quick afterthought, I tried to minimize that time by hard-deleting the guest user from Azure AD. If you try to switch to the other org, you'll encounter a friendly-looking org switcher page that is essentially an "access denied" page. So when that org doesn’t magically go missing immediately from your Teams organizations list, don’t fret. I did some testing on two different accounts and both of them took about that long. That might be true for the actual permissions, but you’ll see the org show up in your Teams guest orgs list for upwards of two days. Now, it says it’ll take a few minutes to take effect. I think the link says Log in to leave organization instead of Leave organization.
You can edit their name before you invite them and as far as I can tell, this is the only time you can do this-at least outside of Azure AD-so make it count for you and anyone else who might want to add them to a Team in the future, because they can’t change the name after you first invite them.Īnd just to note: if you weren’t logged into the guest organization-which we are here-it would ask you to log in there first. Teams will usually pull through an ugly version of the name for technical reasons. Incidentally, when you invite someone to join your org, always make sure their name is correct.
The only real requirement is your IT team having enabled and allowed guest access.
Well, until you get into big numbers, but that’s not the point today. You can invite anyone with any email address and they don’t need some sort of additional license. the possibilities go on.Īnd it doesn’t even cost anything. Think about it: a central place to talk, share files, have meetings, and all that Teams goodness with vendors, clients, partners, membership organizations.
If you’re not familiar with guest access, Teams lets you invite people from outside your organization to join your Team, which can make working with them significantly easier.
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