Check out the default policy for the global scope where notifications are disabled: If you don’t specify a site name, the policy will become a user level policy. View the default policy using the Get-CsTeamsUpgradePolicy and create your own using the New-CsTeamsUpgradePolicy. This policy can be scoped to the global, site, or user level. It will prompt the user launch Teams via a Try It button. This policy will notify the user of a pending upgrade to Teams via a purple banner in the Skype for Business client. The next set of cmdlets revolve around the upgrade policy. By default, the Global policy has DownloadTeams set to $true, but this will only be honored if NotifySfbUser is also set to $true for the user (see next policy). Or it’s possible that I’m using the 64-bit version of Skype for Business, and the download policy only works for Win32 version ( according to documentation). I waited several hours, so not sure what I may have been missing there but perhaps I should try a more scoped policy. In my testing, I never saw the Teams client download for my test user who had a policy assigned to download the client. New configuration policies can be scoped at the global, site, or pool level. The upgrade configuration policy does not have a separate parameter for holding the this true/false value but it is held in an Element property containing XML for controlling the download. The upgrade configuration includes setting a policy to download the Teams client in the background for a user who is going to be migrated. The cmdlets are split between managing the upgrade configuration and managing upgrade policies for the on-premises environment. These new cmdlets and policies mimic ones found in the Skype for Business Online PowerShell module. The second improvement is managing the upgrade experience for on-premises users via new cmdlets and policies. KB 4470531: Support Moving Users from On-Premises to Teams in Skype for Business This simplifies the process, giving organizations and administrators an easier path to moving away from Skype for Business Server. Previously you would have to move the user to Skype for Business Online, then assign the Teams Only upgrade mode. This effectively turned a two-step process into a one-step process. ![]() The first improvement in CU 8 allows moving on-premises users directly to Teams Only mode in Office 365. These modes will also apply to users in an on-premises environment, given that you have hybrid configured with your online tenant and have identities properly synchronized. Understand Microsoft Teams’ Coexistence and Upgrade Modes With this CU and additional migration options now available in the Teams Admin Portal, moving to Microsoft Teams from on-premises gets a little easier.įirst, if you are not familiar with the coexistence and upgrade modes, you can read more about these upgrade policies in my blog post over at 4Sysops: ![]() ![]() Cumulative Update 8 (CU 8) released in January 2019 came with some additional options for migrating on-premises users directly to Microsoft Teams in Office 365. By Jeff Brown Ap#skype for business, #teamsĭespite surging cloud adoption, Skype for Business Server 2015 continues to receive new cumulative updates with hotfixes as well as improvements.
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