- #INSTALL SKYPE FOR BUSINESS SERVER CLIENT INSTALL#
- #INSTALL SKYPE FOR BUSINESS SERVER CLIENT UPDATE#
- #INSTALL SKYPE FOR BUSINESS SERVER CLIENT ISO#
#INSTALL SKYPE FOR BUSINESS SERVER CLIENT INSTALL#
Hotfix for 2012 R2 – Download and Install Net Framework 3.5 – Use(Specify and Alertnate source path.
#INSTALL SKYPE FOR BUSINESS SERVER CLIENT ISO#
Open Server Manager – Load Windows 2012 R2 Iso in the Machine – Install. No Support for read access on secondary replicas.SQL Always On (Its Supported only on SQL 2012/2014 Enterprise Versions).High Availability support for Skype for Business: Microsoft SQL Server 2008 R2 Enterprise.Microsoft SQL Server 2012 SP1 Enterprise.Supported database for Skype for Business Windows Server 2008 R2 (Lync Server 2013 InPlace upgrade).Supported operating systems for Skype for Business: Minimum Forest / Domain functional level supported: Windows Server 2008 Implementing Skype for Business on Windows 2012 R2 Environment with SQL 2014 Always ON – Part3 Implementing Skype for Business on Windows 2012 R2 Environment with SQL 2014 Always ON – Part2 Thank you.Implementing Skype for Business on Windows 2012 R2 Environment with SQL 2014 Always ON – Part1 Any feedback on this would be very much appreciated. However, until SFB will decide to lift this limit in future versions, I am hoping that someone here might have stumbled upon a registry key that would allow to increase the number of custom groups. Below are three links that discuss this topic, with the last one being an idea on the SFB site where you can add comments, and actually vote on the idea of increasing this arbitrarily set limit to something much higher. Our team just discovered that Skype for Business has a silly limitation for the number of custom groups that you can create, which is 10.
#INSTALL SKYPE FOR BUSINESS SERVER CLIENT UPDATE#
If you find any other tricks, feel free to share and I’ll update the post. Once you’ve worked out which policy you want to change, run this command: ‘Set-CSClientPolicy -identity “policyname” -RateM圜allDisplayPercentage 0’ The field for this setting is called “RateM圜allDisplayPercentage”.
This will show you how many policies you have, and you may want to change the value for just some or all, depending which users are against which policy. To do so, launch the Skype for Business Server Management Shell and run the commend ‘Get-CSClientPolicy’. By default, it’s 10%, so I suggest setting it to 0%. This setting is actually controlled at the sever end, and has a % chance of showing up after each call. Most users won’t want to be hassled by this unless there’s an actual problem, so you may want to disable it. The final one I saw was after making calls, asking “How was the call quality?”. HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\16.0\Lync To stop this one showing at first launch, set this key to ‘1’: Can be annoying, and you can just surpress it from running the first time too, but let people read it on demand instead. Next is the ‘Welcome – Skype for Business’ screen. HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\16.0\Common\General There’s the ‘First things first’ screen which you most likely don’t want users to see: I’ve also seen a few screen nags after deploying the client. I’m not sure what reason you’d install Skype for Business 2016 standalone if you can just install that single component of Office 2016, but it’s a gotcha that might affect someone down the track. This is important, because if you install the standalone version then try to install Office 2016, it won’t like that Skype for Business is installed already, and tell you to uninstall before continuing. A standalone Skype for Business 2016, and then as part of the Office 2016 suite, it’s one of the components (just like Word or Excel). I’ve been mucking around with Skype for Business 2016 and wanted to document what I’ve found.įirst, there’s two seperate installs.
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