Step #1: The first step is to get all Lync / Skype for Business users in the environment.
Pre-Step: Before proceeding you may need to import the Lync / Skype for Business and Active Directory commandlets on older versions of PowerShell. (Optional) To view or change the privacy relationship, right-click. Right-click the listing, click Add to Contacts List, and select a group to add the contact to. Type the person’s name or email address in the search box. We can use the -PolicyName parameter on its own to set the organization. In the Lync main window, select Add a Contact, then Add a Contact in my Organization. There’s a range of policies available (as described in the cmdlet documentation), but to enable Skype for Business, we’ll use the Islands or SfBOnly policies (which correspond to the policies shown in the user interface above). If your organization does not utilize a matching user principal name you you can ignore step #4. After connection, we’ll use the Grant-CsTeamsUpgradePolicy cmdlet to change the policy. You can automate this by having the script run as a scheduled task.
#Skype for business add contact not in my organization mac how to
Presuming you are utilizing an Exchange e-mail address policy that changes the e-mail address for users according to their new name, I will show you how to automate the change of the msRTCSIP-PrimaryUserAddress and userPrincipalName attributes. For the best Lync / Skype for Business login experience it is important to keep the sign in address, e-mail address and user principal name the same. Enter Skype username of a person you want to. For Lync / Skype for Business and Exchange purposes the four attributes that are important are mail, proxyAddresses, msRTCSIP-PrimaryUserAddress and userPrincipalName. Click a button with the picture of a person and a plus sign > Add a Contact Not in My Organization > Skype.
When a person’s name changes a lot of organizations implement different strategies of keeping relative addresses in sync.
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