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Islands mode - CORRECT ANSWER-In this coexistence mode, each of the client
applications operates as a separate island. Skype for Business talks to Skype for
Business, and Teams talks to Teams. Users are expected to run both clients at all
times and can communicate natively in the client from which the communication was
initiated. As such, there's no need for interoperability in this mode.
This is the S4B online customer recommended path to start with this mode, drive
Teams adoption saturation in the organization, and then move to TeamsOnly mode
rapidly.
Skype for Business only mode - CORRECT ANSWER-In this coexistence mode,
users remain in Skype for Business—not Teams—for chat, meeting, and calling
capabilities, and they don't use Teams for teams and channels. This mode is
available today; however, in the current implementation, teams and channels are not
automatically turned off for the user. This can be achieved by using the App
Permissions policy to hide teams and channels.
This mode can be used prior to starting a managed deployment of Teams to prevent
users from starting to use Teams ahead of having built readiness, or as a way to
enable authenticated participation in Teams meetings for Skype for Business users,
provided the users are licensed for Teams.
TeamsOnly mode - CORRECT ANSWER-users in this mode (also called an
upgraded user) has access to all the capabilities in Teams. They may retain the
Skype for Business client to join meetings on Skype for Business that have been
organized by non-upgraded users or external parties. An upgraded user can
continue to communicate with other users in the organization who are still using
Skype for Business by using the interoperability capabilities between Teams and
Skype for Business (provided these Skype for Business users are not in Islands
mode). However, an upgraded user can't initiate a Skype for Business chat, call, or
meeting.
As soon as your organization is ready for some or all users to use Teams as their
only communications and collaboration tool, you can upgrade those users to this
mode. If you are upgrading from Islands mode, we advise that you first saturate
Teams adoption throughout your organization before beginning the upgrade process.
Doing so avoids broken communication scenarios due to Islands mode not providing
interoperability.
Skype for Business with Teams Collaboration mode - CORRECT ANSWER-Use this
mode to introduce Teams in your environment while you continue to take advantage
of your existing investment in Skype for Business. In this mode, you leave Skype for
Business unchanged for chat, calling, and meeting capabilities, and you add Teams
collaboration capabilities—teams and channels, access to files in Microsoft 365, and
, applications. Teams communications capabilities—private chat, calling, and
scheduling meetings—are off by default in this mode.
Organizations with a starting point of Skype for Business Server on premises or
hybrid should consider this mode as an alternative to Islands mode if they want to
give users interoperability and predictability for their communications, as well as
having a predictable timeline for their upgrade to Teams (as opposed to relying on
adoption saturation in Islands mode).
Skype for Business with Teams Collaboration and Meetings, also known as Meetings
First mode - CORRECT ANSWER-Use this coexistence mode to accelerate the
availability of Teams meeting capabilities in your organization. This mode enables
your users to take advantage of the superior Teams meetings experience-great
quality, innovative capabilities such as transcription and translation or background
blurring, and superior user experience across all platforms, including mobile devices
and browsers.
Along with using Teams for teams and channels-based conversations in this mode,
users will use Teams to schedule and conduct their meetings. Private chat and
calling remain on Skype for Business. Teams and Skype for Business benefit from a
range of "better together" capabilities, such as presence reconciliation, automatic
hold/unhold, and human interface device support across both applications. You can
hide teams and channels if desired by using the App Permissions policy.
This coexistence mode is especially useful for organizations with Skype for Business
on-premises deployments with Enterprise Voice, who are likely to take some time to
upgrade to Teams and want to benefit from the superior Teams meetings as soon as
possible.
A native interoperability experience - CORRECT ANSWER-This interoperability
experience occurs in the client that the user is currently using. One user will be in the
Skype for Business client, the other in Teams. this experience won't take them to
another client to communicate, the users will be able to conduct their conversation in
the client they're currently using. These experiences are one-to-one chat and calling.
interoperability escalation experience - CORRECT ANSWER-This interoperability
experience means that as part of helping users perform an advanced action (such as
sharing their desktop), the client facilitates the creation of a meeting which users can
join to continue the experience in that meeting. The meeting is created on the
platform of the initiator of the action. The user or users who aren't on that platform
receive a meeting join link. As they click this link, they are joined to the meeting in a
compatible client (browser, web app, or full client, depending on configuration). this
from Skype for Business requires a recent client. this from Teams is now available.
Both are supported in-tenant, and for federated communication cross-tenants.
Mode and NotifySfbUsers. - CORRECT ANSWER-TeamsUpgradePolicy exposes
two key properties
Islands mode - CORRECT ANSWER-In this coexistence mode, each of the client
applications operates as a separate island. Skype for Business talks to Skype for
Business, and Teams talks to Teams. Users are expected to run both clients at all
times and can communicate natively in the client from which the communication was
initiated. As such, there's no need for interoperability in this mode.
This is the S4B online customer recommended path to start with this mode, drive
Teams adoption saturation in the organization, and then move to TeamsOnly mode
rapidly.
Skype for Business only mode - CORRECT ANSWER-In this coexistence mode,
users remain in Skype for Business—not Teams—for chat, meeting, and calling
capabilities, and they don't use Teams for teams and channels. This mode is
available today; however, in the current implementation, teams and channels are not
automatically turned off for the user. This can be achieved by using the App
Permissions policy to hide teams and channels.
This mode can be used prior to starting a managed deployment of Teams to prevent
users from starting to use Teams ahead of having built readiness, or as a way to
enable authenticated participation in Teams meetings for Skype for Business users,
provided the users are licensed for Teams.
TeamsOnly mode - CORRECT ANSWER-users in this mode (also called an
upgraded user) has access to all the capabilities in Teams. They may retain the
Skype for Business client to join meetings on Skype for Business that have been
organized by non-upgraded users or external parties. An upgraded user can
continue to communicate with other users in the organization who are still using
Skype for Business by using the interoperability capabilities between Teams and
Skype for Business (provided these Skype for Business users are not in Islands
mode). However, an upgraded user can't initiate a Skype for Business chat, call, or
meeting.
As soon as your organization is ready for some or all users to use Teams as their
only communications and collaboration tool, you can upgrade those users to this
mode. If you are upgrading from Islands mode, we advise that you first saturate
Teams adoption throughout your organization before beginning the upgrade process.
Doing so avoids broken communication scenarios due to Islands mode not providing
interoperability.
Skype for Business with Teams Collaboration mode - CORRECT ANSWER-Use this
mode to introduce Teams in your environment while you continue to take advantage
of your existing investment in Skype for Business. In this mode, you leave Skype for
Business unchanged for chat, calling, and meeting capabilities, and you add Teams
collaboration capabilities—teams and channels, access to files in Microsoft 365, and
, applications. Teams communications capabilities—private chat, calling, and
scheduling meetings—are off by default in this mode.
Organizations with a starting point of Skype for Business Server on premises or
hybrid should consider this mode as an alternative to Islands mode if they want to
give users interoperability and predictability for their communications, as well as
having a predictable timeline for their upgrade to Teams (as opposed to relying on
adoption saturation in Islands mode).
Skype for Business with Teams Collaboration and Meetings, also known as Meetings
First mode - CORRECT ANSWER-Use this coexistence mode to accelerate the
availability of Teams meeting capabilities in your organization. This mode enables
your users to take advantage of the superior Teams meetings experience-great
quality, innovative capabilities such as transcription and translation or background
blurring, and superior user experience across all platforms, including mobile devices
and browsers.
Along with using Teams for teams and channels-based conversations in this mode,
users will use Teams to schedule and conduct their meetings. Private chat and
calling remain on Skype for Business. Teams and Skype for Business benefit from a
range of "better together" capabilities, such as presence reconciliation, automatic
hold/unhold, and human interface device support across both applications. You can
hide teams and channels if desired by using the App Permissions policy.
This coexistence mode is especially useful for organizations with Skype for Business
on-premises deployments with Enterprise Voice, who are likely to take some time to
upgrade to Teams and want to benefit from the superior Teams meetings as soon as
possible.
A native interoperability experience - CORRECT ANSWER-This interoperability
experience occurs in the client that the user is currently using. One user will be in the
Skype for Business client, the other in Teams. this experience won't take them to
another client to communicate, the users will be able to conduct their conversation in
the client they're currently using. These experiences are one-to-one chat and calling.
interoperability escalation experience - CORRECT ANSWER-This interoperability
experience means that as part of helping users perform an advanced action (such as
sharing their desktop), the client facilitates the creation of a meeting which users can
join to continue the experience in that meeting. The meeting is created on the
platform of the initiator of the action. The user or users who aren't on that platform
receive a meeting join link. As they click this link, they are joined to the meeting in a
compatible client (browser, web app, or full client, depending on configuration). this
from Skype for Business requires a recent client. this from Teams is now available.
Both are supported in-tenant, and for federated communication cross-tenants.
Mode and NotifySfbUsers. - CORRECT ANSWER-TeamsUpgradePolicy exposes
two key properties
