Is it possible to tell who is muting who?

[l_qdr]

Hello there,

I want to ask if it is possible to tell who is muting and kicking who in a meeting as there has been instances where students mute or kick other students. Is it possible to know based on a log or something?

[#2 · Accepted solution]

No, but it is only presenters that can mute and kick out others. So make sure only the correct participants are presenters in your meetings.
https://www.lync.se/2019/12/teams-meetings-presenter-and-attendee-roles/

[#3]

So even the presenter and the admin cannot see that information? Absolutely no one?

[#4]

No, no one. Maybe if you contact Microsoft support they will be able to see something in some log but I doubt that they will be able to help you with that.

If you want this you can start a uservoice request asking for a log feature that shows who muted who.
https://microsoftteams.uservoice.com/

[#5]

@Linus Cansby why it isnt posible

[#6]

No sure why, but I can see two reasons. It could be of privacy reasons or the most likely, there is not enough requests for this feature for Microsoft to develop it.

[#7]

BUT SOMEONE IS NON STOP MUTEING PREZENTERS AND REMOVEING FROM THE MEETING

[#8]

Have a look at meeting roles:

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/roles-in-a-teams-meeting-c16fa7d0-1666-4dde-8686-0a0bfe16...

[#9]

This is just one of the many shortcomings and design limitations of this application. I really hope they take feedback on board.

[#10]

@l_qdr It is frustrating that the only way you can prevent this is by making students attendees. As a teacher one has to keep making presenters of pupils who want to share their screens to ask questions and the process is so tedious, it is not just a one-click option.

Please upvote the suggestion for a call activity log, maybe Microsoft will make it a priority.

here https://feedbackportal.microsoft.com/feedback/idea/167a0cfa-272e-ec11-b6e6-00224827bbc2?q=kick+out

[#11]

That is not true. Participants can also mute other participants in a Teams Meeting @Linus Cansby 

[#12]

@CodyMike Everyone in a meeting is a participant, then they can have one of the roles presenters or attendees. Presenters can mute others, but not unmute them, attendees can't mute anyone else but themselves.

[#13]

I think you mean "kicking out" not "kicking". There is a BIG difference between kicking someone and kicking someone out lol.