Lync is in the process of determining the location of Exchange Web Services.Cannot connect to Exchange Web Services to retrieve Calendar and Out of Office Information.History, voice mail and Outlook-related features will be unavailable. Lync will attempt to retry the connection. Lync cannot connect to the Exchange server.In the Lync client, you may receive one of the following error messages: You don't receive Missed Conversation notifications.You don't receive voice mail notifications.Out of Office messages aren't displayed.There's no availability or Free/Busy information in contact cards.Contact cards display incorrect information or nothing at all.Conversation history tab is empty in Lync 2013.Conversation history isn't saved to Outlook.I think this is a pretty groovy update.When you try to sign in to Skype for Business Online (formerly Lync Online) by using Lync 2010 or Lync 2013 on a computer that's running Outlook, you may experience the following issues:
For Mac users, there’s Retina display support, and open chats in multiple windows. This version also includes (for Windows users) localization in more languages, the interface revamp I was telling you about, as well as some other fixes. For now, I’m pretty happy with the current offer. Microsoft has promised that audio and video calls with Windows Live Messenger contacts should also be available soon. You can decide which friends you want to see, so you can find someone in a flash. I just love this and I think that, if Microsoft can include Yahoo Messenger in this, Skype could become a great multi-messenger client (it already is, really). Now you’ll be able to chat with friends on Facebook and Windows Live, too. In Facebook’s case you’ll need to allow some permissions, but you can’t get it wrong otherwise. I did it for Facebook and for my Windows Live account. If you login with an external account Skype will ask you whether you would like to merge that account with your Skype one.
Previously, Skype account were only for Skype and they didn’t integrate with other services. An option to sign in with these will appear now when you start Skype after the update.
What I loved about it most is that now you can actually sign in to Skype with a Facebook or Microsoft account (the new included). You’ll be able to find your way around it, but it does look Windows 8-ish a little. Turning it into an universal multi-messenger service is just one item on the list, but we’ll get to that in a second.įirst of all the new version (6.0), which was officially announced today for Windows and Mac, has a revamped interface. This update comes just before the official Windows 8 release and emphasizes that Microsoft plans to capitalize on its 8 billion dollar investment in big ways.
0 kommentar(er)
