Users can download the TeamViewer app from the Microsoft Teams Apps store, log into their TeamViewer accounts and immediately share TeamViewer invites for remote control or AR connections with their colleagues in 1-to-1 or group channels and support them more efficiently in case of problems. With TeamViewer Pilot, Microsoft users can ‘virtually’ point and draw in the user’s field of view to demonstrate in detail what to do, as well as share files, type and talk. Additionally, through the intuitive TeamViewer device access toggle buttons, product teams can work more efficiently by instantly sharing access to all the required devices and environments with the rest of their working groups. Having the ability to do all these from within Microsoft Teams is key for intuitive user experience and higher productivity. “Remaining productive while working remotely has never been more important,” Alfredo Patron Executive VP of Business Development at TeamViewer said in the announcement. “Microsoft Teams is used by all types of organisations worldwide for online meetings, collaboration and more. Embedding TeamViewer remote access and AR support will give Microsoft Teams users even more options to collaborate and increase productivity regardless of location.” Once the integration is deployed, Microsoft Teams users will be able to manage device groups, share devices with team members and view their TeamViewer Dashboard as a personal tab. This will provide a view of all active sessions, connection history and a helpful user guide. To leverage this integration, organisations will need a Microsoft Teams license and a compatible TeamViewer plan. For more details, you can go to https://www.teamviewer.com/microsoft-teams. You can also check out the comprehensive manual on how to get started by clicking here.
