About Teams rate limits

賢 久保田 21 Reputation points
2022-05-13T12:25:36.957+00:00

I'm trying to understand the following pages, but there are some unclear points.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-US/microsoftteams/platform/bots/how-to/rate-limit

1.Global limit
There is the following description.
"The global limit per app per tenant is 50 Requests Per Second (RPS). "

  • Is the tenant here a tenant registered in Azure AD?
  • If the apps are different, is the rate limit different for each app? Example: App1 = 50RPS, App2 = 50RPS

2.Per bot per thread limit
Is a thread a conversation with a Teams user?
Does "The thread limit of 3600 seconds and 1800 operations" apply only if multiple bots send a message to a conversation for a Teams user?
Example: For Bot1 + User1 and Bot2 + User1, this limitation applies. For Bot1 + User1, this limitation does not apply.

Microsoft Teams
Microsoft Teams
A Microsoft customizable chat-based workspace.
9,119 questions
Microsoft Teams Development
Microsoft Teams Development
Microsoft Teams: A Microsoft customizable chat-based workspace.Development: The process of researching, productizing, and refining new or existing technologies.
2,866 questions
0 comments No comments
{count} votes

Accepted answer
  1. Prasad-MSFT 5,621 Reputation points Microsoft Vendor
    2022-05-16T05:20:04.37+00:00

    1.Global limit:

    "The global limit per app per tenant is 50 Requests Per Second (RPS). "
    The tenant here a tenant registered in Azure AD.
    Yes, If the apps are different, the rate limit is different for each app. Example: App1 = 50RPS, App2 = 50RPS

    2.Per bot per thread limit:

    Yes, a thread is 1:1 conversation between bot and user, a group chat, or a channel in a team.
    The thread limit of 3600 seconds and 1800 operations applies only if multiple bots send a message to a conversation for a Teams user.

    Thanks,

    Prasad Das


    If the response is helpful, please click "Accept Answer" and upvote it. You can share your feedback via Microsoft Teams Developer Feedback link. Click here to escalate.

    0 comments No comments

0 additional answers

Sort by: Most helpful