To connect Lync for Mac 2011 to Skype for Business Online in Microsoft 365, you must have Lync for Mac version 14.0.6 or a later version installed. If you use a version that's earlier than version 14.0.6, you may have problems when you sign in to Skype for Business Online because earlier versions have issues that prevent authentication to Skype for Business Online. You can find the latest update at Update for Lync for Mac 2011.
If the steps in this article don't resolve the issue, try to do a clean uninstallation of Lync for Mac 2011, and then reinstall the application. For more information about how to do a clean uninstallation of Lync for Mac 2011, see How to do a clean uninstallation of Lync for Mac 2011.
Lync For Mac 2011 Login
Download File: https://shoxet.com/2vH3I7
You may be able to avoid uninstalling Lync for Mac 2011 if you create a new profile on the Mac. If you contact Microsoft technical support, you may be asked to create the new profile as a troubleshooting step. If the issue is resolved by creating the new profile, it will be determined that the issue was caused by a corrupted profile.
At the Lync for Mac 2011 sign in page, choose Advanced at the bottom of the page after entering your Microsoft 365 user ID (which is also your email address) in both the Email Address box and the User ID box, and your password.
At the Lync for Mac 2011 sign in page, choose Advanced at the bottom of the page, after typing your Microsoft 365 user ID in both the Email Address box and the User ID box, and entering your password.
Were these steps helpful? If so, please let us know at the bottom of this topic. If they weren't, and you're still having trouble setting up Lync for Mac 2011, tell us what was confusing or wrong. We'll use your feedback to double-check our steps.
Most of these settings are stored in /Library/Preferences/com.apple.loginwindow.plist. The "Show fast user switching menu" setting is stored at /Library/Preferences/com.apple.systemuiserver.plist (for each user account on the system).
b. Under Authentication, uncheck the Use Kerberos box.c. Under Connection Settings, click Manual configuration.d. In both the Internal Server Name box and the External Server Name box, type sipdir.online.lync.com:443.e. Click OK and you can now sign in.
Presence can display user status which can be set by a user or automatically based on calendar, login status, and more. Users can gain greater context with data such as published phone numbers and photos through a streamlined contact card experience.
Get integrated audio, video, and web conferencing. Users can make computer-to-computer audio and video calls. They can also conduct conference calls by inviting multiple contacts to join the conversation or initiating a meeting from within Outlook for Mac 2011 or Lync for Mac 2011.
An attacker can force a user who is logged in with Microsoft Lync for Mac 2011 (
There is some excellent end user training on Office 2013 here. There is some excellent end user training on Office for Mac 2011 here: Excel 2011 / Outlook 2011 / PowerPoint 2011 / Word 2011 Some end user help guides on Office Mobile for iPhone here. Some end user help guides on Office Mobile for Android here.
With the introduction of the new Lync Phone Edition client in Lync Server 2010 there is now a way to support basic telephony functionality without having to login as a regular user to a standalone handset. In Office Communications Server this experience was limited to using an executive-class CX700 (Tanjay) with a dedicated user account signed into the phone. Neither these devices nor the extended communication modalities provided by a full OCS user account were really the best solution for a phone in an unsecured, common area.
i am using the CX600 phones in a branch senario and need to know if there is a way to make the phone auto sign in and out when the lync client is logged on or off?Im reading your article as i figured i could set all the phones up as common area phones with the same common area account. then when a users docs there laptop or logs into lync they would sign in over the top of the common area account? then when they log out the user would be auto signed out and the phone would revert to the common area account.Does this sound feasable or is there a way to make a CX600 or HP4120 to auto sign in and out with the lync client. this currently doesnt happen.
Hi Jeff, I know this question is old but can you post the TechNet discussion link as this one does not seem to work? Trying to figure out how to have our CX600 auto-login after an unexpected reboot of the phone.
Hi Jeff,Thanks for the posts they are helpful. Question about the hotdesking and hotdesktingtimeout. We are putting VVX300's in all of our common spaces. The UC Software Version is 5.0.1.4068. I have configured the client policy to enable hotdesking and set the hotdeskingtimeout to 1 min (for testing purposes). What i have found is while i can log into the phone with the contact when i log the contact out and log in as myself (i.e. i want to test the hotdeskingtimeout), I find that the phone never logs me out. While looking at the phone it shows that I am away (thus i don't have a lync client running anywhere).
Lets say you have a dummy lync account. You log into this dummy lync account then add all your favorites. Log out of that lync dummy lync account > then issue the export-csuserdata command against the dummy lync account. This will dump the contact list to a ZIP file. Now that you have this issue an import-csuserdata against the CAP account. Just unsure if the cmdlets will accept common area accounts.
Is there a way to have the telephone number of the common area phone displayed in the lync addressbook? I tried adding the phone number to the telephone number, mobile, and other phone attributes in AD but nothing works.
Microsoft released Office Communicator 2007 to production on July 28, 2007, and launched it on October 27, 2007.[2] It was followed by Office Communicator 2007 R2, released on March 19, 2009.[3] Microsoft released the successor to Office Communicator, Lync 2010, on January 25, 2011.[4] In November 2010, the platform was renamed Lync.[5]
In May 2013, Microsoft announced that it would allow Lync users to communicate with Skype, a consumer IM platform it had acquired in 2011. This initially included support for text and voice communications.[6] On November 11, 2014, Microsoft announced that Lync would be renamed Skype for Business in 2015, also adding support for video calls with Skype users.[7]
When Microsoft bought Skype in 2011 for US$8.5 billion many puzzled analysts were scratching their heads because the company already had Windows Live Messenger and its enterprise version Lync, which together had a much larger user base than Skype. However, one key thing the Microsoft messaging products did not have was traditional telephony integration. Enter Skype and, this week, Skype for Business Online.
The first step with using Lync for group videoconferencing is to set up an account with Office 365, which is a bit of administrative overhead all by itself. Users and conference leaders alike both need to have accounts, which follow the format user@yourdomain.onmicrosoft.com. The Lync client's login interface has a misleading "e-mail address" as well as "user ID" entry field; both needed to be filled out with the same onmicrosoft.com address. 2ff7e9595c
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