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Identifies the intended recipient of the token - its audience. Your API must validate this value and reject the token if the value doesn't match. In v2. Identifies the security token service STS that constructs and returns the token, and the Azure AD tenant in which the user was authenticated. If the token issued is a v2. The GUID that indicates that the user is a consumer user from a Microsoft account is d-6cc5b-bab66dad.

Your app can use the GUID portion of the claim to restrict the set of tenants that can sign in to the app, if applicable.

Records the identity provider that authenticated the subject of the token. This value is identical to the value of the Issuer claim unless the user account not in the same tenant as the issuer - guests, for instance. If the claim isn't present, it means that the value of iss can be used instead. For personal accounts being used in an organizational context for instance, a personal account invited to an Azure AD tenant , the idp claim may be 'live.

The "nbf" not before claim identifies the time before which the JWT must not be accepted for processing. The "exp" expiration time claim identifies the expiration time on or after which the JWT must not be accepted for processing. It's important to note that a resource may reject the token before this time as well, such as when a change in authentication is required or a token revocation has been detected. An internal claim used by Azure AD to record data for token reuse.

Resources should not use this claim. Only present in v1. The "Authentication context class" claim. Identifies how the subject of the token was authenticated. See the amr claim section for more details. The application ID of the client using the token. The application can act as itself or on behalf of a user. The application ID typically represents an application object, but it can also represent a service principal object in Azure AD.

Only present in v2. Indicates how the client was authenticated. For a public client, the value is "0". If client ID and client secret are used, the value is "1". If a client certificate was used for authentication, the value is "2". The primary username that represents the user. It could be an email address, phone number, or a generic username without a specified format. Its value is mutable and might change over time. Since it is mutable, this value must not be used to make authorization decisions.

It can be used for username hints, however, and in human-readable UI as a username. The profile scope is required in order to receive this claim. Present only in v2. Provides a human-readable value that identifies the subject of the token.

The value is not guaranteed to be unique, it is mutable, and it's designed to be used only for display purposes. The set of scopes exposed by your application for which the client application has requested and received consent.

Your app should verify that these scopes are valid ones exposed by your app, and make authorization decisions based on the value of these scopes. Only included for user tokens. The set of permissions exposed by your application that the requesting application or user has been given permission to call. For application tokens , this is used during the client credential flow v1.

For user tokens this is populated with the roles the user was assigned to on the target application. Denotes the tenant-wide roles assigned to this user, from the section of roles present in Azure AD built-in roles. This claim is configured on a per-application basis, through the groupMembershipClaims property of the application manifest.

Setting it to "All" or "DirectoryRole" is required. May not be present in tokens obtained through the implicit flow due to token length concerns. Provides object IDs that represent the subject's group memberships. These values are unique see Object ID and can be safely used for managing access, such as enforcing authorization to access a resource. The groups included in the groups claim are configured on a per-application basis, through the groupMembershipClaims property of the application manifest.

A value of null will exclude all groups, a value of "SecurityGroup" will include only Active Directory Security Group memberships, and a value of "All" will include both Security Groups and Microsoft Distribution Lists. See the hasgroups claim below for details on using the groups claim with the implicit grant. For other flows, if the number of groups the user is in goes over a limit for SAML, for JWT , then an overage claim will be added to the claim sources pointing at the Microsoft Graph endpoint containing the list of groups for the user.

I said NO. I even reset my Normal. Everytime I opened MSWord, the error would occur. After many times of seeing this error and letting the error box try to find a solution, I decided to click "Details". In the details box, it showed that MicrosoftLiveAddIn. Microsoft Live Add-In was in fact listed as being installed.

I highlighted it from the list, uninstalled it. I am no longer receiving this error. My team regularly shadows organizations with frontline workers to develop digital tools to make their lives easier.

As you can see here with the example of UK retailer, Marks and Spencer, whose frontline personnel work in shifts and use Teams, not only to see and manage them, but to quickly see and communicate with others while working on the go.

Teams also helps to replace less efficient paper-based practices, with tasks and daily goals digitally assigned by managers to frontline staff so that they can focus on their efforts and quickly log completion status. Then, beyond the instant chat and calling that you expect from Teams, we also support traditional walkie talkie-style communication. Like you can see here with US-based Suffolk Construction Company, who now have a better way to quickly find and communicate with colleagues over a secure and private channel without signal interference.

In fact, the beauty of all of the communication modalities supported by Teams is that they are accessible by design on the single device you are carrying. And of course, timely communication and access to information on the ground not only makes for faster decision-making, but we can see that it leads to increased job satisfaction. Of course, there are even more if we look at other industries such as healthcare, where we enable HIPAA-compliant communication that leverages the Microsoft Security and Compliance backbone.

That said, as you mentioned, something that all frontline workers across all industries share in common is their higher level of mobility. Microsoft Viva Connections, which comes as part of your Microsoft subscription, gives you a curated, company-branded experience and is integrated with the Teams mobile app.

As a frontline worker, I can access a company-branded destination from my phone. I can see my upcoming shifts, tasks that have been assigned to me, company news highlighted right here on the top of my feed, and other important resources curated all in one place.

And switching views here. As an admin, the information presented to workers for the role in the company can be personalized to a specific job focus and location. So, for example, you can target communications to the staff in a specific store branch. In fact, we did a dedicated show with lead engineer, Adam Harmetz on Viva Connections that you can check out at aka.

In fact, if we look at the other updates, you can see that I have Walkie Talkie pinned. And you can see, this is pretty seamless. I could reach and contact you using a shared frontline device. So, frontline workers can use a device from a pool of shared devices, sign in for a personalized experience during their shift, and return the device to the pool when their shift is finished.

This means that Microsoft Teams can integrate with tailor-made devices like RealWear heads up and hands-free displays used for manufacturing and maintenance. Now, the other good news for admins is just how easy it is to onboard frontline workers onto the Teams platform with a custom experience. We are introducing a wizard to streamline the process of provisioning frontline workers as part of a team, with new role-based controls if you are a manager or a frontline staff.

Here, for example, I have a custom frontline worker experience that IT has set up for me with a consolidated view of my pinned channels and recent tasks. For the most part, there are very few companies out there that would shun an integration with them. However, more and more legal tech companies are leaning in to collaboration with Office.

At the very least, many Legal Tech companies will integrate with Microsoft Outlook, or Word depending on the type of program. However, increasingly, we are seeing deep integrations with products like Teams, OneDrive, and Sharepoint.

Clio Manage , for example, will start a new Team for you when you create a new matter. Although alternative products are introduced seemingly daily, MS Word is still the industry standard for creating, manipulating, editing, sharing, and most importantly red-lining documents.

And Microsoft knows this. Through Office , they have created a way to charge slightly more than what Word would be on its own, and give you access to many of these tools. There is little reason other than personal preference to use alternative products for your basic tech stack. Keep in mind, however, that Google is doing this, too. So, this may not be the case for too much longer.

Lawyers, like many other professionals, should take the time to understand the common features of Microsoft Office. Below are descriptions of common uses of MS Office applications and how they connect with each other.

This is the work-horse of the Office suite—at least for lawyers. Word is a processing, editing, publishing, and reviewing platform that is by far the industry standard. Lawyers should be using this to red-line documents, create standard files from templates, and automate files that are reused frequently. They should understand what meta-data is being stored, how to use version control and document compare , and how to use Quick Styles to make their document formatting easier.

For more on utilizing Word, head to our MS Word resource page. Outlook can be confusing sometimes, especially since the desktop version can serve up any email account you load into it. And, depending on what features you need, it may not be time to shift to the cloud-based program just yet.

But if you want more seamless integration with other Office programs, you may want to start heading that way. Many of the Outlook features that lawyers need relate to calendaring and managing time. Lawyers using Microsoft Office should be utilizing the robust calendaring features, the ability to incorporate email into tasks, and the templated response features available.

Other than scheduling, however, attorneys should also be using Outlook to make their communications more secure.