<div dir="ltr">I would like to offer some advice about using Microsoft Teams on a Linux Box. Using Microsoft Teams on Linux: It may be necessary to run Microsoft Teams as part of a virtual interview process, or for your work / school. Here's what I discovered regarding running Microsoft Teams on a Linux system, that I'd like to pass along to the Linux community. BTW: This is also applicable for those people who need to run Teams on a Microsoft Windows system, and don't wish to install the Teams App. While it is possible to use Microsoft Teams on a Linux system by installing their Teams App, the app is NOT intended for individual use under the free tier. Basically, if someone installs the Teams Linux desktop client App, either from Ubuntu's Software Center, or downloads it directly from Microsoft, they will soon discover it's only available for Work or School use. Also as of the end of December 2022, Microsoft will no longer offer a Linux App for Teams. However there is some good news for Linux users - Microsoft Teams recently became a Progressive Web App (PWA). This means Microsoft Teams will now run as an online Web Application from one of Microsoft's websites either at: <a href="https://teams.live.com">https://teams.live.com</a>, or <a href="https://teams.microsoft.com">https://teams.microsoft.com</a> using one of the supported web-browsers. So nothing to download, nothing to install. Currently Microsoft Teams supports two web-browsers; Microsoft's own Edge browser, and Google's Chrome browser. As some of you tech savvy people know, Microsoft's Edge browser is a Chromium-based browser incorporating Blink and V8 engines, and both Blink and V8 are part of the Chromium project for Google Chrome and Chromium web browsers. Therefore Microsoft Teams will run great inside the Google Chrome web browser, which can download for Linux or Windows directly from Google at <a href="https://www.google.com/chrome/">https://www.google.com/chrome/</a> If you're currently running Linux when you go to download Google Chrome, you'll be given the choice of downloading Chrome as a 64-bit .deb package for Debian/Ubuntu, or a 64-bit .rpm package for Fedora/openSUSE. Once Google Chrome is successfully installed - The next time you receive a Microsoft Teams invite link, all you'll need to do is open the invite link using a supported browser. Then select the box that states; "Continue on this browser, no download or installation will be required". - It's that simple... Hopefully this helps those who need to run Microsoft Teams, whether it's on Windows or Linux. Best regards, and happy new year. Ciao for now. Phil. N. </div>