![]() ![]() ![]() SfB Online does not have the “Site” scope and primarily used the Global or Tag (per user) scope. There are differences in online policy scopes.Any settings in a user level policy will override these default settings. For example, if you enable Federation and Public IM (PIC) at the tenant level, all users in the SfB online tenant are assigned the “FederationAndPICDefault” policy under the covers. Many default policy settings that apply to individual users derive from the SfB Online tenant settings.See Using Windows PowerShell to manage Skype for Business Online for more information. You will likely need to use the Skype for Business Online PowerShell module to manage policy settings if you are doing anything over-and-above the basics. Skype for Business Server 2015 gives more granular policy control in the native management GUI’s (primarily the Management console) both in terms of policy features, and the ability to assign it a user.The bulk of this article lists and explains the key policy settings for each policy type.īefore we get to that it is worth pointing out several significant differences between setting policies in SfB Online and the SfB Server 2015 on-premises equivalent: The importance of each policy type will depend on what features your SfB tenant is leveraging. In my experience the 4 most commonly used SfB Online policies are: There are many policies (about 12 that applicable to individual SfB Online users), and each type of policy can have many settings (52 for the Conferencing Policy for example), and it is difficult to know what settings are available, what the individual setting enables/disables, and which ones matter the most. As I work more with enterprises adopting Skype for Business (SfB) Online in Office 365, many questions arise about setting user policies which govern which features which compliance, security, and resource usage.
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