![]() The output will now show you have that set for the policy you chose:Īnd the Client can now change their profile photo: “ Get-CsClientPolicy | ft Identity, PolicyEntry” command again. Make sure you replaced “ ” with your actual policy and then run the $NPE = New-CsClientPolicyEntry -Name EnablePresencePhotoOptions -Value True Now choose the policy you want to assign this feature to and run the following command: ![]() Unless this was never enabled in your environment, then all of the above should be empty with only “”. Get-CsClientPolicy | ft Identity, PolicyEntry Now, what happens if you have a new client policy that requires this feature? (Or you never enabled it before?)įirst, find out which policies are enabled with this feature by running the following: Users that were not enabled for this feature will only see the following when trying to change their photo:Ī short command will add this feature to any policy that you had at the time and you could later control this with the Set-CsClientPolicy -DisplayPhoto, specifying “NoPhoto”, ![]() Soon, all users in the organization were superheroes and Sports Illustrated models. ![]() This was out first on the November 2013 update for Lync Server 2013 where Microsoft brought back the (not so) loved Lync 2010 feature feature of allowing users to set their Lync pictures to internet accessible photos.
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