Here is a blog post from Blogs@TechNet on anonymous join.
Thursday, April 09, 2015
Thursday, January 08, 2015
SChannel Errors on SCOM Agent
Very useful read below for those persistent SChannel messages in the Event log.
http://blogs.technet.com/b/silvana/archive/2014/03/14/schannel-errors-on-scom-agent.aspx
Regards
Sarbjit Singh
http://blogs.technet.com/b/silvana/archive/2014/03/14/schannel-errors-on-scom-agent.aspx
Regards
Sarbjit Singh
Lync Server Update Improves Lync Web App Experience for Google Chrome users
Public information from Microsoft Lync/Skype team:
Recent
and upcoming Google changes to the Chrome browser affect the Lync Web App on
both Mac and Windows platforms, and require us to make changes to Lync Server
and Lync Online in order to deliver a great experience for Chrome users.
We have begun making these changes, and expect to complete them in the first
quarter of 2015; in the meantime, when needed, we will provide users with
manual work-around instructions as part of the meeting join experience.
For
Mac users: Google
discontinued support in October for the 32 bit version of Chrome on Mac.
Because the existing Lync Web App works only in the 32 bit version of Chrome,
Mac users must for now use either Safari or Firefox to join a Lync
meeting. When joining a Lync meeting, users with Chrome set as their
default browser will see a message instructing them to copy the Lync
meeting URL, open Safari or Firefox, and paste the meeting URL into the new
browser window. The Lync meeting will then begin. We plan to remove
this manual step for Chrome users by adding support for the 64 bit version of
Chrome early in 2015.
For
Windows users:
The most recent update to Lync Server 2013 (Cumulative Update 5.0.8308.857)
provided manual work-around instructions to Windows users with the 32-bit
version of Chrome set as their default browser, even though the 32-bit version
of Chrome is still supported on Windows. On 12/31/2014, we released a new
update to Lync Server 2013 (Cumulative Update 5.0.8308.866) to remove the
manual work-around instructions and to allow the Lync Web App to run in Chrome
as it did previously. We encourage administrators to apply Cumulative
Update 5.0.8308.866 as soon as is practical to avoid the manual
work-around. We have already begun applying this update to Lync Online.
What’s
next?
As noted above, we plan to add support for 64 bit Chrome on Mac early this
year. We are also working on solutions to minimize the impact on Chrome
users with the planned deprecation of the so-called “Netscape Plug-In API”, or
NPAPI, targeted by Google for April, 2015.
Thursday, October 30, 2014
Good Lync Server 2013 reference on HLB, DNS Load Balancing for Lync 2013 Topology with High Availability (POOLs, DNS LB vs HLB)
Here is a good read on the topic of high availabbility in various Lync topology components.
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/22988.demystify-hlb-and-dns-load-balancing-lync-2013-topology-with-high-availability-pools-dns-lb-vs-hlb.aspx
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/22988.demystify-hlb-and-dns-load-balancing-lync-2013-topology-with-high-availability-pools-dns-lb-vs-hlb.aspx
Monday, August 25, 2014
I carried out a Lync Server 2010 to Lync Server 2013 migration over the weekend and thought I would use one of the Microsoft guides as a baseline. Also to test if the information was sufficient.
It turns out, the guide from MS, http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj205336.aspx, is a good starting point for step to step processing of migration. It applies to Lync Enterprise as well.
Most important is the process of removing all existing dependencies in Lync 2010 before the decommissioning process.
In the guide at http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj205336.aspx. there are various references for all other workloads during the migration process. Such as http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/p/?linkId=246227) for comprehensive, step-by-step instructions on decommissioning Lync 2010 pools. This link is in the migration phase 8 in the migration guide.
Regards
It turns out, the guide from MS, http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj205336.aspx, is a good starting point for step to step processing of migration. It applies to Lync Enterprise as well.
Most important is the process of removing all existing dependencies in Lync 2010 before the decommissioning process.
In the guide at http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj205336.aspx. there are various references for all other workloads during the migration process. Such as http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/p/?linkId=246227) for comprehensive, step-by-step instructions on decommissioning Lync 2010 pools. This link is in the migration phase 8 in the migration guide.
Regards
Wednesday, July 30, 2014
Friday, July 18, 2014
Friday, May 30, 2014
End to End demo of Microsoft data platform.
Here’s an end-to-end demo of the Microsoft data platform and how we bring together Microsoft SQL Server StreamInsight, Azure HDInsight Service, Parallel Data Warehouse, and Power BI for Office 365 to deliver a seamless, integrated big data solution to customers.
Thanks to Vu Le from MTC Singapore for sharing.
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/mtcblog/archive/2014/05/29/mtc-singapore-check-out-this-demonstration-of-a-complete-data-platform.aspx
Basic skills to troubleshooting DPM agent connection and deployment issues
This is a pretty good guide from MS's TechNet blog for troubleshooting DPM agent connection issues. I think the steps will easily solve most of the issues if they exist.
Have a read: http://blogs.technet.com/b/dpm/archive/2012/02/06/data-protection-manager-agent-network-troubleshooting.aspx.
Have a read: http://blogs.technet.com/b/dpm/archive/2012/02/06/data-protection-manager-agent-network-troubleshooting.aspx.
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