Join Teams work meetings from Microsoft Teams (free) and vice versa

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Microsoft Teams (Free) users can currently join Teams for work (or school) meetings only as guests, which requires them to use a browser and results in a sub-optimal experience. The new feature rolling out will allow these users to join Teams for work (or school) meetings in one click, without being redirected to the browser or asked to fill in their name/surname. They will also be able to continue collaborating with the meeting organizer and other participants via meeting chat after the meeting.  The feature will work in the opposite way as well, so Teams for work (or school) will just as easily be able to join meetings hosted by a Teams Free user with one click. This is associated with Roadmap ID: 167326
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Installing OCS 2007 R2 (Still fighting a bit)

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Once again, .NET 3.5 is a prerequisite for installing OCS 2007, and once again the installation for this failed. A tip for you might be to enable these things ahead of the installation of OCS. I do not remember having the same problem on OCS 2007 with Windows server 2003. It might be a 2008 issue as much as a R2 problem. If anyone do install this on Windows 2003, please let me know if you run into the same issues.

Now, off to the installation at hand. First of is the Back End server on which I just installed SQL.
If you are going to install everything on one box, you don't have to read much to install OCS (a basic understanding of the components involved is really helpful though). But if you are about to what I am, install an Enterprise installation with back ends, frontends and possibly balance loaders and several pools. Reading the docs is just for you! Also, make sure the right client tools are inplace, and server times are synchronized (I am using SQL 2008 on the back end, and the installation comes with 2005 client tools).

Installing BE is really just about "preparing" the environment. For those you who have not seen the wizard; This is a task of it's own. A few simple steps to complete.

Installing the FE is another matter. Again; If you are installing all on one box, there isn't too many pitfalls. But when you deploy to several servers, you need to keep your head straight when it comes to poolnames, servernames, sipdomains and certificates.... If you have a basic understanding, it should not be too hard, but still... whatch out for those pitfalls when assigning roles, names and certificates. My biggest obstacle was figuring out how to add the certificate to IIS. AS it turned out, the management tools were not installed (and are not by default).

Comments

Anonymous said…
Do you know any guide or tutorial baout how to install OCS 2007 R2?
I cant get the installation to work. But i think that there might be some prerequtis (cant spell that) that i missed.
Regards
Uran
September 20, 2009 at 6:49 PM
Lasse Nordvik Wedø said…
Kind of hard to guess your problem, but actually, MS has created a few walkthroughs on their technet site.
Find your deployment model, and go through every step.

A hot tip: Get your certificates right, and create those DNS entries for auto enrollment.
Also; make sure clients trust the root CA
September 20, 2009 at 7:47 PM
Lasse Nordvik Wedø said…
Oh, I forgot:
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee323514(office.13).aspx

link to the library
September 20, 2009 at 7:48 PM
Unknown said…
Naushad:-

ocs server 2007 r2 prerequisite
IIS
DOT NET 3.5 FRAMEWORK
SQL SEREVR 2005 WITH SP2
SRV RECORD IN DNS SEREVR (SIP/TCP/IP)
CERTIFICATE SERVER(MICROSOFT CA)

OCS SEREVR SOULD BE PART OF DOMAIN CONTROLLER.
April 8, 2010 at 1:59 PM
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