Notice that there is no companion cmdlet for the ‘Grant-’ cmdlet. Grant-CsTeamsIPPhonePolicy – used to assign users to a specific user policy which will override the Global policy’s behavior.
-CsTeamsIPPhonePolicy – used to create and delete user policies. -CsTeamsIPPhonePolicy – used to review and modify the parameters of an existing global or user policy. The five new cmdlets could logically be grouped as: The results should look like the following: 
Get-Command -Module tmp_iwwu1ido.jpc | Where-Object Take note that the name of the module is dynamic and will be unique for every imported session, so use the name shown after successfully importing the Skype module (e.g.
Enter the following command to list all available cmdlets matching the desired string. $sfbo = New-CsOnlineSession -UserName $sfbo Launch PowerShell and connect to Skype for Business Online using an account which sufficient administrative rights in the desired tenant. Then list out the available cmdlets in the imported module that match the ‘TeamsIPPhone’ naming scheme. To take a closer look at this new capability launch PowerShell and import the Skype for Business Online module (if installed) as outlined in numerous articles like this. Alongside this cmdlet is the requisite Grant-CsTeamsIPPhonePolicy cmdlet which is used to assign custom policies to individual user accounts.Ĭurrently there is a very limited set of parameters available to actually control phone behavior, but the groundwork has been laid to start defining unique policies and then assigning these polices to user accounts to control their IP phone experiences. This addresses a long overdue customer request to assign unique parameter values to different categories of phones, be it by location, department, use-case, etc. The most obvious change between the Skype IP Phone functionality and the what now exists for Teams devices is there is also a New-CsTeamsIPPhonePolicy cmdlet which allows the creation of custom policies in addition to the default global policy (which can be modified if desired). At the time of posting this article Microsoft has not yet published any official documentation for this cmdlet, but the functionality is already present in Office 365 tenants. With Microsoft Teams a new cmdlet named Set-Cs TeamsIPPhonePolicy has been introduced, which is still included in the Skype for Business Online PowerShell module alongside all other Teams platform administrative cmdlets. That cmdlet only controls a single globally-applicable set of parameters though, so it was not possible to create different sets of behaviors which could be applied to different groupings of phones. This article introduces the current capabilities of a new PowerShell cmdlet created specifically to manage the user experience of these devices.įor some time the Set-CsIPPhonePolicy cmdlet has been available in the Skype for Business Online PowerShell module, which initially only applied to Lync Phone Edition, but was later also used with 3PIP-qualified devices (like VVX phones). Open -na /Applications/Skype.As Microsoft and their certified device partners gear up to bring more native Microsoft Teams IP Phones to the market the management and customization of the device experience is also being expanded upon. Launch a Terminal and run the following command: Rather than creating a new user account for Skype, you can run additional copies of Skype on your same user account and point each of them at a different data folder. You could create a secondary user account for each version of Skype you want to use, but there’s a better, cleaner option that makes each Skype program run under your same user account. 
Common methods for doing this recomend you use the “sudo” command to run Skype as the root (administrator) account - don’t do that, it’s a very bad idea for security.
#Unable to sign in skype on my phone mac os x
Skype doesn’t offer a built-in way to do this on Mac OS X as it does on Windows. You can keep double-clicking this shortcut to open additional instances of Skype. Give the shortcut a name like “Skype (Second Account)”. "C:\Program Files (x86)\Skype\Phone\Skype.exe" /secondary For example, on a 64-bit version of Windows, it should look like: In the Target box, add /secondary to the end. Go to your desktop, right-click the Skype shortcut you created, and select Properties.
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