Example 1

The command shown in Example 1 returns the property values for the global collection of tenant hybrid configuration settings.

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Get-CsTenantHybridConfiguration -Identity "Global"

Example 2

In Example 2, property values are returned for the custom tenant hybrid configuration settings applied to the tenant with the TenantId "bf19b7db-6960-41e5-a139-2aa373474354".

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Get-CsTenantHybridConfiguration -Tenant "bf19b7db-6960-41e5-a139-2aa373474354"

Example 3

Example 3 returns tenant hybrid configuration information for all of your available tenants. To do this, the command first calls the Get-CsTenant cmdlet to return a collection of all of these tenants. This collection is then piped to the ForEach-Object cmdlet, which takes each tenant in the collection and, one-by-one, performs two tasks. First, the cmdlet prints out the Active Directory display name for the tenant; this ensures that each collection of settings can be readily identified. After that, the ForEach-Object cmdlet runs the Get-CsTenantHybridConfiguration cmdlet to return the tenant hybrid configuration settings for the tenant in question.

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Get-CsTenant | ForEach-Object {$_.DisplayName; Get-CsTenantHybridConfiguration -Tenant $_.TenantId}

In a hybrid or "split domain" deployment, an organization has some users who have accounts homed on Lync Online while simultaneously having other users who have accounts homed on the on-premises version of Lync Server. By default, users homed on Lync Online do not have access to the complete range of capabilities offered by Enterprise Voice; that's because the Lync Online servers do not have direct access to Lync Server deployment and network configuration information. Among other things, Lync Online users do not have default access to such things as:

• Enhanced 9-1-1, the Lync Server service used for making emergency phone calls.

• Call parking, the Lync Server service which enables users to place a call on hold phone A, then retrieve that call from phone B.

• Media bypass, which enables calls to and from the public switched telephone network (PSTN) to bypass the Mediation server, helping to minimize transcoding and network latency.

• PSTN conferencing dial-in and dial-out, which enables users to participate in the audio portion of an online conference by using any PSTN telephone or mobile device.

• The Response Group application, which provides a way for you to automatically route phone calls to entities such as a help desk or customer support line. By default, Lync Server users cannot function as Response Group agents.

In order to provide Lync Online users with access to these Enterprise Voice capabilities, administrators need to assign the appropriate values to hybrid configuration settings such as the internal and external Web service URLs and the fully qualified domain name of the organization's Access Edge server. These values, which can only be configured by using the Set-CsTenantHybridConfiguration cmdlet, provide the Lync Online servers with the information needed to make use of these advanced Enterprise Voice features.

You can return information about the tenant hybrid configuration settings currently in use in your organization by using the Get-CsTenantHybridConfiguration cmdlet.

None. The Get-CsTenantHybridConfiguration cmdlet does not accept pipelined input.

The Get-CsTenantHybridConfiguration cmdlet returns instances of the Microsoft.Rtc.Management.WritableConfig.Settings.HybridConfiguration.TenantHybridConfiguration object.