Communicator for Mac 2011 Office 2011 for Mac support has ended Upgrade to Microsoft 365 to work anywhere from any device and continue to receive support. Microsoft Communicator 2011 for Mac, free and safe download. Microsoft Communicator 2011 latest version: Communicate seamlessly across Microsoft Office for Mac. MS Communicator 2011 for Mac. Archived Forums Lync 2010 and OCS - Lync Clients and Devices. Lync 2010 and OCS.

1. Ip Communicator For Mac
2. Communicator 2011 For Macbook Pro
3. Communicator 2011 For Macbook Air

Office 2011 Communicator For Mac Download By To open an e-mail, or message, in its own window in Outlook 2011 for Mac, double-click the message subject in the inbox. This window comes with a mini Message Ribbon that has many of the controls of the Home tab of the Ribbon.

The following describes a problem that can affect Communicatorfor Mac when used with UniCom Enterprise Voice.UniCom Basic users do not experience this problem, although withUniCom Basic, you can only call other UniCom users (whetherthey are your contacts or not). SeeMake a phone call using UniCom/Skype for Business

If you are using UniCom Enterprise Voice, when you open Communicatorfor Mac, you should see a phone icon labeled Call at the top ofthe Communicator window:

On rare occasions, database files required by Communicator 2011 forMac can become corrupt and need to be deleted. If this occurs, you willsee a microphone icon instead of a phone for the Call button:

To fix this problem:

1. Close Communicator for Mac.
2. In the Dock, click the Finder, and in the search window that appears,enter galcontacts.
3. You should get two results, galcontacts.db andgalcontacts.db.idx. Delete both files by moving them toyour Trash.
4. Launch Communicator for Mac.
5. Wait for the client to generate the latest galcontactsfiles; this may take up to an hour. You will know the file is ready whenthe microphone icon changes to a telephone icon. At this point, you should be able to make calls to any phone number as normal for UniCom Enterprise Voice.

Ip Communicator For Mac

A conversation at work today reminded me that I’d been meaning to knock up a quick post about the new Communicator for Mac client for Microsofts Office Communicator and Lync Server applications. For those not aware, OCS and Lync provide companies with internal instant messaging, conferencing and voice over IP services.

Up until recently Microsoft provided a single Messenger for Mac product that used to enable you to connect to both the MSN public IM network and private Live Communications Server or Office Communication Server systems. With the release of Office 2011 and Lync though all that changed. Now there are two separate products, Messenger for Mac 8 for MSN and a fully fledged Communicator for Mac client that connects to both OCS 2007 R2 and new the newer Lync Server.

Communicator 2011 For Macbook Pro

Well, when I say fully fledged, it doesn’t quite have all the functionality of the Windows client, but it’s pretty good. It’ll most of what you’ll need it to do day to day. It does most of the main presence, IM and contact stuff, and even now supports OCS conferencing and voice calling. There’s a complete feature comparison here.

Messenger for Mac will continue to be free and available from the MS site, but Communicator for Mac will only be available to volume license customers with OCS or Lync as part of Office 2011. I suspect most organisation with OCS or Lync will probably have some sort of Select or Enterprise agreement so hopefully that won’t be too much of a problem.

What’s it like to use? Well it’s actually pretty good, whilst it doesn’t d everything the Windows version does I’ve yet to come across anything that’s got in my way. It’s handy app to have if your organisation has OCS/Lync as it opens those systems up for use by Mac users. With more companies looking towards supporting Mac’s or implementing some sort of ‘bring your own PC’ scheme this alongside Office 2011 brings Mac’s very close to PC’s in terms of general office apps.

Communicator 2011 For Macbook Air

Anyway, if you want to try it out it’ll be on your Volume Licensing website or if you have MSDN it should be there too.