It’s been around 6 months since I’ve done a Lync deployment and maybe I’m just getting old but I totally forgot why the Process Pending Certificates option was grayed out in the Certificate Wizard when I was trying to process a request I issued from
Those who have come across my previous post about Microsoft Lync 2010 and Avaya RCC integration: Lync Server 2010 & Avaya RCC Integration? Not yet as of June 7, 2011 https://blog.terenceluk.com/2011/06/lync-server-2010-avaya-rcc-integration.html … may remember that I was working with a client who had an Avaya
Problem You’re trying to enable a user for Microsoft Lync Server 2010 but cannot find their account listed as you try search for them in Microsoft LyncServer 2010’s Control Panel: You double check to ensure that their account is listed in Active Directory Users and
Ran into an interesting problem a few months ago when deploying a new Lync Server 2010 standard pool for a power plant. The administrator I was working with gave me a Windows 2000 Server to use for the Lync File Store. I went ahead and
I’ve been meaning to blog this when I encountered it a few months ago but never got the chance so when I ran into this again today, I made sure I took some screenshots of it so I can write a post as soon as
Problem You noticed that after you’ve configured your Avaya AES server in the Trusted application servers node in your Lync Server 2010 topology: … you notice that legacy OCS 2007 MOC clients being having the notification: Limited External Calling with the message: Some calls to
Ran into an interesting issue the other day when I was trying to reissue the certificate for a Lync Server 2010 pool because of Avaya’s requirement for RCC. What I basically had to do was use a different template for the certificate that also Client
I’ve been extremely excited lately as I got to work at a client who currently has OCS 2007 R1 integrated with their Avaya S8730, SES and AES servers. RCC’s working in that environment and since there wasn’t any documentation on what RCC looks like (there’s
I had to deploy a Lync Server 2010 Enterprise Pool about a month ago and while I thought it would take just a few hours to complete, it ended up taking a good day and a half. The problem I ran into was for some
I received a call the other day from an ex-colleague who had some issues with publishing a new Lync Server 2010 Standard Edition Server topology. The first screen I saw as soon as I got desktop sharing up with him was the following: The information
