Core Points - Microsoft is set to upgrade the location tracking feature in Microsoft Teams by December, allowing detection of whether employees are working from home or the office when connected to Wi-Fi [1] - The feature will be disabled by default and requires IT management to enable it, with individual employee consent needed for location sharing [1] - The introduction of this feature has sparked controversy, as the implication of voluntary consent raises concerns about actual privacy [1] - Microsoft has implemented measures to prevent employees from circumventing the system by changing their home Wi-Fi names, as the system is likely tied to IP or MAC addresses [1] - The upgrade aims to automate the location sharing process, reducing confusion about work locations and improving collaboration among hybrid teams [1]