![]() After configuring OAuth and without any additional configuration in Teams the user’s on-premises calendar (here in Exchange 2019) automagically appears: When you have OAuth configured, Teams can access the on-premises mailbox on behalf of the user that’s logged on in Teams, making it possible to retrieve the user’s calendar. To enable the integration of Teams with on-premises Exchange 2016 you need to configure OAuth in your on-premises environment as outlined in my previous blog, and assuming you have Exchange hybrid configured of course. This is what ‘cloud partners’ have been telling me for a long time: “no, you must migrate your mailbox to Exchange Online” (and we can help you with that I was they were thinking…)īut, if you have Exchange 2016 CU3 or higher things get better (I’m sorry if you are still running Exchange 2010). Not a trace of the calendar or the option to manage meetings in Teams. When you have your mailbox in Exchange on-premises your options are limited, you have basic Teams functionality like audio/video and files, but that’s basically it. Microsoft Teams works best when your mailbox is in Exchange Online, and you have a license for SharePoint Online, and you have OneDrive for Business enabled.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |