![]() ![]() Furthermore they can only use Microsoft Teams to chat and call other internal users who are also using Microsoft Teams in islands or Teams only mode. With hybrid configured your on-premises homed users can use Microsoft Teams in Islands mode, but will not be able to use Microsoft Teams to federate with external users, they must continue to use Skype for Business for that. This will shorten in an upcoming CU for SfB 2015. Now if you want to allow your users to use Microsoft Teams, you must first move them from your Skype for Business On-Premises to Online if your intention is to move them completely to Microsoft Teams. In fact, even if you as an organization are not moving to Teams and sticking with Skype for Business On-Premises, you must configure this if you want to continue to federate with partner organizations who are moving to Microsoft Teams!! Secondly, you must configure your Skype for Business on-premises deployment for hybrid with Skype for Business Online. This is so Skype for Business Online can properly detect your on-premises deployment. Within that sync you must make sure that you are syncing the attribute msRTCSIP-DeploymentLocator. First of all and most important, you must have Azure AD Connect deployed and syncing accounts to AzureAD. There are a few things you need to do in order to get interop working between a Teams user and a Skype for Business on-premises user. This is a scenario that will become supported in the near future though, so watch out! Technically speaking right now, if your user is homed on-premises Skype for Business and is using Teams, this is not currently a supported scenario, although it may work to some degree, the likelihood of weird things happening is high. ![]() However, if you have an on-premises Lync or Skype for Business deployment, then things are a little more complicated if you want the users to use Teams as well. ![]() Interop and coexistence when you have are 100% Skype for Business Online is pretty well established now and as long as you follow the rules of engagement, there shouldn’t be any issues. In this post, I hope to take a simpler approach to the Microsoft article to help explain the supported scenarios and where you may trip up if not careful. If you are thinking of introducing Microsoft Teams into your organization and you are currently using Skype for Business, then you will undoubtedly be wondering how these two distinctly different but similar apps interact. ![]()
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