Check out the most comprehensive, actively managed Lync blog roll in the known universe, your one-stop source for links to over 100 of the very best Lync blogs. Here you will also find weekly blog highlights and a feed for a dozen of the top blogs.
Lync Server Support Home
Top Lync Solutions RSS Feed
Microsoft Senior Support engineers walk you through real-life support cases, giving you an insider’s view into the systematic approach they use to troubleshoot Lync Server issues.
The DrRez and Lync PowerShell blogs are now retired, and we migrated their awesome content to NextHop. No worries, all your favorite articles from these two ground-breaking blogs are now available here. And DrRez on FaceBook and Twitter will continue his stellar work as the Voice for NextHop on those social media channels. Thanks for your support!
Hey, we're all busy. With Tweets and Facebook postings and RSS feeds all flying around everywhere, you're bound to miss something here and there. So we've provided a handy wrap-up of everything that happened at the Lync Server PowerShell blog in August 2011. We like to think you wouldn't want this to be one of the things you missed. (You don't need to take the time to tell us if we're mistaken, we know you're busy.)
It looks like the writers of this haiku should be taking even more vacation. But in the meantime, here's a haiku (and article) about the Lync Server CsStaticRoutingConfiguration cmdlets.
The sun is always shining somewhere. Today it's shining on the CsAllowedDomain cmdlets. Of course, the sun is always shining on the Lync Server cmdlets.
Today we'll all learn a little -- a very little -- something about media bypass. Like how the New-CsNetworkMediaBypassConfiguration cmdlet works.
Take some time today to reflect on the greatest achievements of your life. At least one of them should be running the Lync Server CsComputer cmdlets.
How long is a two-day work week? We suppose that depends on what you're working on. But when you're writing about Lync Server cmdlets, especially the CsProxyConfiguration cmdlets, well, time just flies. Along the back of an emu.
What do Lync Server conferencing cmdlets have to do with Arches National Park in Moab, Utah? Nothing, but that didn't stop us from putting both in the same article.
Time for a short vacation again. Yes, it's a vacation-within-a-vacation. Is there a better kind? But first, a few words about the Set-CsWebServer cmdlet. And don't worry, we'll be back on Thursday next week. We've been assured you'll all be able to get along without your daily haiku for a few days just fine.
Looking for some trivia on the state of Utah? What better place to find it than in a Lync Server PowerShell haiku? Looking for some information on Lync Server conferencing policies? What a coincidence, this haiku actually has that, too.
This is part 2 in our two-part haiku on simple URLs. Okay, it's not really a two-part haiku. There are two parts to the simple URL story, with one haiku per part. So consider this a bonus haiku. Or not.
Get ready for the thrill of a lifetime. But before you figure out what that is, stop and read this haiku about the New-CsSimpleUrlEntry cmdlet.
Neither rain nor lightning nor gusting winds will keep us from explaining voice normalization rules.
You don't need to be tall to use the Response Group cmdlets, but some 14-foot stilts might help. It couldn't hurt to try, could it? Oh, well, true, maybe it could. We recommend trying it without the stilts first.