I was initially disappointed that the validation tool OCS 2007 R2 administrators were accustomed to have was no longer offered in Lync Server 2010 but as it turns out, the Resource Tool Kit now offers
Problem You’re trying to request a certificate from your internal certificate authority but the process fails with: > Request CertificateRequest-CSCertificate -New -Type Internal -CA “venus.someDomain.comYour CA X” -Country CA -State “Ontario” -City “Oakville” -FriendlyName “LyncEdge”
Problem So you’ve completed the installation of the local configuration store, Lync Server Edge components, imported your public certificates and ready to assign them for the public services but when you do, you receive an
I find that I tend to forget a lot of the things I do to validate an OCS 2007 R2 remote access deployment when I spend a few months working on other projects so this
I don’t think the documentation for deploying Lync Server 2010’s Monitoring Server role was clear for the part where you’re asked: Specify the credentials to be used by SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) to access
As some of you have probably come across 2 of my previous posts: Can Microsoft Lync Server 2010 handle extensions that start with a “0”? https://blog.terenceluk.com/2011/02/can-microsoft-lync-server-2010-handle.html Can Microsoft OCS 2007 R2 handle extensions that start
I’ve been asked several times from various clients about whether they should use the Use a single FQDN & IP Address. feature: … that Lync Server 2010 now provides when deploying an Edge server and
Update Feb-16-2011: Please have a look at a new post I wrote about the changes and items to check if network packet traces do not show DSCP markings: https://blog.terenceluk.com/2011/02/items-to-check-if-network-packets.html It’s been a while since I’ve
Problem While enabling DSCP (Differentiated Services Code Point) marking for an OCS 2007 R2 environment via the following TechNet article: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd441192(office.13).aspx, I ran into an error when trying to save the changes I made to
One of the components I was scheduled to deploy at a client’s office required SQL Server 2008 Reporting Services and since I was semi-fluent with performing SQL installs, I went ahead and told the client
