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We are in a similar situation. The deployment was disappointing to begin with, in that all the installer does is create a Teams Installer directory under program files and then copies the installer approx mb to every single logged in user, which chews up the hard disk for multi user devices. We've only just noticed now, that despite us pushing out version 1.

We are now starting to get users who log into PC's for the first time and get prompted about not being a updated version and click here to update, which takes them to a download link for Teams. This will not install for all users as it requires elevated credentials which end users do not have. Installation of this version cannot continue. I've also tried extracting the Teams. In writing this, I've just discovered that running the Teams.

I guess I'll try and also push the update. BrianGe I have the exact same issue as you, we have a wide range of versions when we first deployed the Machine installer, and are running into the issues where a new user signs in and the app wants a update. I also tried the same thing as you - installing the latest version of the machine wide installer, and of course it failed with the message you got.

The other day a new user signed in got the update message, so we let it download from the web, it installed, Teams launched but did not connect to their work account. I'm going to try the idea of uninstalling the machine installer with existing user Teams already installed , then re-install the latest version and see if it breaks anything. Not sure how else to do this, I have to keep these installers up to date or I'm going to get a lot more of these issues with new users. Glad I'm testing on my own machine - Don't uninstall the machine wide installer - it uninstalls all Teams on the machine even my user install.

The trouble is, Teams is updated very often, so trying to keep the Machine Wide Installer up to date on all devices is a big challenge with a big administrative overhead. Since running the updated Teams.

I'll be back to work on Tuesday, so will be doing more testing before writing up a script to redeploy. It's still unclear if running Teams. If it does, we can just add an extra line into the script after the files are copied to simply launch Teams. Here's a PS1 I've just whipped up, still needs some more testing on site, but so far it seems to be what I want. I've modified the script that we initially used to push Teams, so it'll also do the install on a new client along with an update if required:.

BrianGe what you have posted is exactly what I've been experiencing. Is this PS1 working for you? It seems that after the new version is copied, you have to run the Teams. This is a batch file I run on the computers with a lower version but is also based on the Uninstall string of the installer. Sorry, can you explain what you are doing here?

I have Nessus complaining about teams. Are you copying the latest teams. Have SCCM also. BenjaminJohn I grab the latest Machine Wide installer v1. REM Forces the machine wide installer to re-install from the updated cache msiexec. The machine wide installer has been updated to 1. Hope this helps, so far I have had no problems with this procedure, I will have to circle back and fix the other versions that have different GUID's, but that might be difficult as I'm thinking I would have to uninstall it - which would then uninstall Teams for the user as well.

I was wondering the same as BenjaminJohn :. So you create a package with the latest TMWI - okay. I can create a package with the new TMWI but not sure how the batch file you have here executes it? I see much of the logic of this batch file just not sure how it all comes together in a package.

The solution for me at least was to update my O deployment repository. Only my new deployments on 20H2 were having unwanted teams update appear and all manner of messing with the teams machine wide installer just went down a deep rabbit hole. The only other tweak I had to make was to add a reg hack to stop the AAD nag to the user.

Given teams is now included within O and the teams machine wide installer appears to be unsupported on later Win10 builds, I think this is probably your best way out. PaulSanders Could you please elaborate on how exactly you did this? If you have bit computers, we recommend installing the bit Teams MSI even if the computer is running a bit version of Office.

Install the bit version of Teams only on bit operating systems. If you try to install the bit version of Teams on a bit operating system, the installation won't be successful and you won't receive an error message. MSI files can't be used to deploy updates.

The Teams client will auto-update when it detects a new version is available from the service. To re-deploy the latest installer, use the process of redeploying MSI described below. If you deploy an older version of the MSI file, the client will auto-update except in VDI environments when possible for the user.

If a very old version gets deployed, the MSI will trigger an app update before the user is able to use Teams. We don't recommended that you change the default install locations as this could break the update flow. Having too old a version will eventually block users from accessing the service. Make sure the computers you install Teams on meeting the requirements listed in Hardware requirements for Microsoft Teams. If a user uninstalls Teams from their user profile, the MSI installer will track that the user has uninstalled the Teams app and no longer install Teams for that user profile.

To redeploy Teams for this user on a particular computer where it was uninstalled, do the following:. The next steps contain information about how to modify the registry. Make sure that you back up the registry before you modify it and that you know how to restore the registry if a problem occurs.

For more information about how to back up, restore, and modify the registry, see Windows registry information for advanced users. You can also use our Teams deployment clean up script to complete steps 1 and 2. The default behavior of the MSI is to install the Teams app as soon as a user signs in and then automatically start Teams. If you don't want Teams to start automatically for users after it's installed, you can use Group Policy to set a policy setting or disable auto launch for the MSI installer.

Enable the Prevent Microsoft Teams from starting automatically after installation Group Policy setting. This is the recommended method because you can turn off or turn on the policy setting according to your organization's needs. When you enable this policy setting before Teams is installed, Teams doesn't start automatically when users log in to Windows.

After a user signs in to Teams for the first time, Teams starts automatically the next time the user logs in. To learn more, see Use Group Policy to prevent Teams from starting automatically after installation. If you've already deployed Teams and want to set this policy to disable Teams autostart, first set the Group Policy setting to the value you want, and then run the Teams autostart reset script on a per-user basis.

Teams won't start until the user manually starts Teams. After the user manually starts Teams, Teams automatically starts whenever the user logs in.