You can't just use the web app? You could set up a container in Firefox for all your work pages or just for Microsoft pages, and keep them isolated from the rest of your browsing.
Alternatively, you could install the Teams flatpak? I don't know how well it is sandboxed, but I think there are tools you could use to tighten it up.
On Android, it's useful to install these kinds of things in a work profile, which you can manage with Insular from F-Droid. That way, it won't have access to your address book and so on.
I think it should be possible to maybe make a new user just to install teams that doesn't have read access to any of your real data. @Pirate probably has some thoughts or tips as well for @RNAi
You can't just use the web app? You could set up a container in Firefox for all your work pages or just for Microsoft pages, and keep them isolated from the rest of your browsing.
Alternatively, you could install the Teams flatpak? I don't know how well it is sandboxed, but I think there are tools you could use to tighten it up.
On Android, it's useful to install these kinds of things in a work profile, which you can manage with Insular from F-Droid. That way, it won't have access to your address book and so on.
https://hexbear.net/pictrs/image/kf6TdIYSup.png
HATE HATE HATE HATE HATE
Is this in Firefox? I haven't seen that, though they do limit some features. But if you use a user-agent spoofing extension, it works fine.
Couldn't make it work, so I installed the lesser malware
So this was bullshit
It's still better to use the web version unless there is info about the flatpak so if user agent spoofing doesn't work then use degoogled chromium
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If you change your browser agent using an extension maybe you can get past that screen?
I think it should be possible to maybe make a new user just to install teams that doesn't have read access to any of your real data. @Pirate probably has some thoughts or tips as well for @RNAi
Yeah, that or a VM or container are also reasonable ideas.