Skype has become a vital tool you can use to communicate with clients, customers, employees and business partners all around the world. Although the screen sharing feature enables you to share the contents on your screen with your contacts, it won't work if a computer doesn't meet the requirements necessary to use it. How to get fl studios for free on mac.

Hi, After some days i finally got my Skype For Business 2015 infrastructure mostly working - login via Desktop Client is working from inside and outside network, calling and sending files works fine but i'm still not able to connect from any mobile phone (neither from inside or outside network). I just get the message 'We can't sign you in. Please check your account info and try again'. From Desktop Client i can connect with the same credentials - i even re-created the user.

The internal Root-CA got imported on iPhone. The configuration is: SFB 2015 Server, dedicated SQL Server with File-Share, dedicated Persistent Chat Server and dedicated Edge Server From inside network the DNS entries point to the SFB 2015 Server and from Outside to Edge Server (behind NAT in DMZ). Thanks, Thomas.

This article offers 5 tips to increase overall performance for Skype for Business (Sfb) over Wi-Fi at home or a Public Hotspot. These tips were created from my own experiences at home and using Wi-Fi in different circumstances.

Delivering a good SfB Wi-Fi experience in the enterprise is a much larger topic with more infrastructure and configuration options and recommendations. A good start here is Microsoft’s Guide “” which provides end to end planning, best practices, and proactive maintenance and operations to deliver enterprise grade Wireless Skype for Business service. Here are the 5 tips I will discuss: • Make Sure the Gas Tank Isn’t Empty • Use a Dedicated 5 GHz Wireless Band if Possible • Try a Different Wi-Fi Channel • Consider Implementing Quality of Service (QoS) • Still Having Issues Ditch the Wi-Fi Tip 1 – Make Sure the Gas Tank Isn’t Empty Diagnosing and resolving Wi-Fi issues can be really challenging. Ensuring these basic pre-requisites are met will greatly increase the chances of success: • Keep Skype for Business Clients Up To Date.

This sounds like advice your mother would give you, but it really can help – especially with the SfB mobile clients. Update an Windows desktop clients in use to the latest-and-greatest via Windows Update. • Ensure there is Adequate Network Connectivity from the Wireless Access Point (WAP) / Router to the Internet! I’ve lost track on the number of times I was trying to diagnose a Wi-Fi issue, and it the real problem was a temporarily internet outage on the Internet Service Provider (ISP). The Windows Network Troubleshooting tool will usually identity whether it is a problem with the Internet connection, or to be sure, test connectivity from a wired device (pointing your browser to is an easy and convenient method to test the connectivity and download speed).

• Ensure you have Adequate Bandwidth. Support for real-time communications that use real-time media such as audio, video, conferencing require, above all, a consistent and reliable network stream to work well.

Bandwidth is not the same as ‘stability’ (i.e. Low latency and jitter), but when bandwidth is congested, network reliability will suffer. The more bandwidth, the better. One often overlooked bandwidth requirement is upload (or uplink) bandwidth.

It is often overlooked because many ISP’s offer a fraction of upload speed compared to download speed. Microsoft’s recommends a consistent 1.5 Mbps of consistent uplink bandwidth to support real time communications.

In my experience, I can have good quality audio, video, & conferencing Skype sessions with as little as 800 Kbps but your mileage may vary. • Use a Good Quality Network Interface Card (NIC) and Wi-Fi Router.

• Most Wireless NIC’s shipped with desktops and laptops in the last 3-4 years have an adequate NIC. However performance and stability differ between. • If Wi-Fi issues occur on multiple Wi-Fi networks (e.g. Your neighbourhood coffee shop, work, and your friends Wi-Fi network), take a look at your NIC, and make sure it has the latest drivers installed. • Performance – newer cards supporting the 802.11n with multiple antenna support typically offer the best performance (Intel has a good article here explaining this ). • For your Wireless Access Point (WAP) / Router, I highly recommend newer models that support dual-band (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz).