Topic Last Modified: 2010-11-09
The process of homing users on a Survivable Branch Appliance or a Survivable Branch Server is similar to the process of homing users on a Microsoft Lync Server 2010 pool. Perform the Survivable Branch Appliance or Survivable Branch Server procedure at the central site.
To home users on Survivable Branch Appliance or Server
-
Before moving users to the Survivable Branch Server, open the Lync Server Management Shell, and then do all of the following:
- Run the cmdlet Test-CsPstnOutboundCall to verify that the
Survivable Branch Server is running and that the PSTN connectivity
is configured. If you need to modify PSTN gateway properties, use
the cmdlet Set-CsPstnGateway.
- Run the cmdlet Get-CsVoicePolicy to verify that the users that
will be homed on the Survivable Branch Server have the appropriate
VoIP routing policy. If you need to modify the VoIP policy, use the
cmdlet Set-CsVoicePolicy.
- Run the cmdlet Get-CsVoicemailReroutingConfiguration to verify
that the voice mail rerouting settings are configured. If you need
to modify the voice mail rerouting settings, use the cmdlet
Set-CsVoicemailReroutingConfiguration.
- Run the cmdlet Test-CsPstnOutboundCall to verify that the
Survivable Branch Server is running and that the PSTN connectivity
is configured. If you need to modify PSTN gateway properties, use
the cmdlet Set-CsPstnGateway.
-
In the Lync Server Management Shell, run the cmdlet Move-CsUser cmdlet to home users.
Note: |
---|
You can also use Microsoft Lync Server 2010 Control Panel to verify prerequisites and home users. |