You are the Teams administrator for a company that uses Microsoft Teams. The company has a team named 'Project Falcon' with several private channels. A new employee, Alex, needs to be added as a member of the private channel 'Design'. Alex is not a member of the 'Project Falcon' team. What should you do to ensure Alex can access the 'Design' private channel?
Private channels require users to be members of the parent team before they can be added to the private channel. Adding Alex to the team first establishes the necessary membership, and then you can add him to the private channel. This is the correct and required sequence.
Why this answer
Private channel membership requires that the user first be a member of the parent team. Therefore, Alex must be added to the 'Project Falcon' team before he can be added to the 'Design' private channel. This two-step process ensures proper access and compliance with Teams' architectural requirements.
Exam trap
The trap here is assuming that private channels operate independently of the parent team and that users can be added directly without team membership.