

We also assume for this blog post that access edge and external web services are working properly. For this blog post we assume that both the edge and reverse proxy are deployed in the environment with URLs and public IPs properly defined for each component.


Through these perimeter devices, media and web service access to the environment are essentially “published” to the external users. In a properly deployed environment available to external users, edge servers and reverse proxies will be in place. I’ll try to explain in pretty simple terms the process of which OWAS is used so troubleshooting can be swift if needed. It never fails that OWAS throws a little fit when it’s first being introduced into a new Lync Server 2013 environment, so that troubleshooting talk always comes up. I often finding myself trying to explain the difference to customers how OWAS is leveraged with Lync Server 2013 especially when troubleshooting. Have you ever wondered exactly how the Lync / Skype for Business client uses Office Web Apps “OWAS” through the Edge? Previously with Lync Server 2010, there was no OWAS server so the PowerPoint was rendered right there on the Front Ends and displayed back via PSOM protocol. Hold ctrl-alt-spacebar, now start… /i/web/status/1… 1 month ago

Skype for Business shawnharry After learning to plan and configure Lync DialPlans, usages, routes and trunks in the LCP, one would ha… /i/web/status/1… JensHMadsen 😂😂 JensHMadsen Looks sturdy, but how many corners did you cut? 😂😂 Bibbleq MarkVale83 JohnACook 😂😂 MarkVale83 JohnACook “Please turn off your client. If you have questions about the supportability of any information in this blog please contact the appropriate vendor. These procedures may or may not fall within the support guidelines of any company mentioned. All technical procedures contained herein are provided without warranty of any kind. The views and opinions outlined within this blog are solely my own, and do not represent those of any organization.
