After a long wait, it is now clear that Microsoft Teams will get total end-to-end encryption, which means that security is significantly improved.
The competitor Zoom has supported total distance encryption since last year and in March Microsoft promised to follow suit, but it is only now that the rollout has started.
It should be noted that the new encryption feature must be enabled by an administrator, in other words it is not enabled by default. In addition, at the time of writing, it only works with voice and video calls between two people, not with group calls or transcripts.
To be able to activate the encryption, the latest version of Microsoft Teams is required for Windows, Mac, IOS or Android.
If you want to know more about the new function, you can surf on to Microsoft Teams Blog.
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