Most of the articles found on this site assume that you are working on a computer running a Microsoft Lync Server 2010 service or server role, and that the Lync Server Management Shell has been installed on that computer. We did that for two reasons:...

It's one thing to modify settings in Microsoft Communications Server by changing property values. It's a whole other thing to do that with properties that can contain multiple values. But don't worry, we've got it covered here.

Submitted by Scott Stubberfield and Nick Smith, Microsoft Windows PowerShell makes it easy for you to enable a new user for Microsoft Lync Server 2010, and makes it just as easy for you to move a single user account from one Registrar pool to another...

Submitted by Scott Stubberfield and Nick Smith, Microsoft So just who is connected to your Registrar pool, and how many people are connected to Pool A vs. Pool B? Don’t ask us; we have no idea whatsoever. Instead, you should ask Scott Stubberfield...

Submitted by Cezar Ungureanasu, Microsoft Cezar Ungureanasu is a Program Manager (make that the Program Manager) for the Microsoft Lync Server 2010 implementation of Windows PowerShell. Not too long ago, Cezar asked us if we could write a script...