Merge pull request #3515 from MicrosoftDocs/chrisda

Chrisda to Main

Author: chrisda

defender-office-365/mdo-support-teams-about.md

@@ -27,7 +27,10 @@ appliesto:
 
 [!INCLUDE [MDO Trial banner](../includes/mdo-trial-banner.md)]
 
-With the increased use of collaboration tools like Microsoft Teams, the possibility of malicious attacks using chat messages has also increased. Microsoft Defender for Office 365 already provides time of click protection for URLs and files in Teams messages through [Safe Links for Microsoft Teams](safe-links-about.md#safe-links-settings-for-microsoft-teams) and [Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams](safe-attachments-for-spo-odfb-teams-about.md). You can allow/block [URLs](tenant-allow-block-list-urls-configure.md) and [files](tenant-allow-block-list-files-configure.md) inside Teams using Tenant Allow Block Lists.
+With the increased use of collaboration tools like Microsoft Teams, the possibility of malicious attacks using chat messages has also increased. Microsoft Defender for Office 365 already provides the following Teams protection features:
+
+- Time of click protection for URLs and files in Teams messages through [Safe Links for Microsoft Teams](safe-links-about.md#safe-links-settings-for-microsoft-teams) and [Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams](safe-attachments-for-spo-odfb-teams-about.md).
+- Allow/block [URLs](tenant-allow-block-list-urls-configure.md) and [files](tenant-allow-block-list-files-configure.md) inside Teams using Tenant Allow Block Lists.
 
 In Microsoft 365 E5 and Defender for Office 365 Plan 2, we've extended Teams protection with a set of capabilities that are designed to disrupt the attack chain:
 

defender-office-365/preset-security-policies.md

@@ -301,6 +301,7 @@ Remember, if you never turned on the Standard preset security policy or the Stri
     ```powershell
     Write-Output -InputObject ("`r`n"*3),"Strict anti-malware policy",("-"*79);Get-MalwareFilterPolicy | Where-Object -Property RecommendedPolicyType -eq -Value "Strict"; Write-Output -InputObject ("`r`n"*3),"Strict anti-spam policy",("-"*79);Get-HostedContentFilterPolicy | Where-Object -Property RecommendedPolicyType -eq -Value "Strict"; Write-Output -InputObject ("`r`n"*3),"Strict anti-phishing policy",("-"*79);Get-AntiPhishPolicy | Where-Object -Property RecommendedPolicyType -eq -Value "Strict"; Write-Output -InputObject ("`r`n"*3),"Strict Safe Attachments policy",("-"*79);Get-SafeAttachmentPolicy | Where-Object -Property RecommendedPolicyType -eq -Value "Strict"; Write-Output -InputObject ("`r`n"*3),"Strict Safe Links policy",("-"*79);Get-SafeLinksPolicy | Where-Object -Property RecommendedPolicyType -eq -Value "Strict"
     ```
+
 ### Use PowerShell to view rules for preset security policies
 
 Remember, if you never turned on the Standard preset security policy or the Strict preset security policy in the Microsoft Defender portal, the associated rules for those policies don't exist.