View conferencing policy information in Lync Server 2013
Topic Last Modified: 2013-02-23
In Lync Server 2013 Control Panel, you use conferencing policies to control how conferencing is implemented in your deployment. This includes the following conferencing policies:
A global policy that is created by default when you deploy Lync Server 2013.
Optional site-level and user-level policy that you can create and use to specify how conferencing is implemented for specific sites or users.
To view conferencing policy settings
From a user account that is assigned to the CsUserAdministrator role or the CsAdministrator role, log on to any computer in your internal deployment.
Open a browser window, and then enter the Admin URL to open the Lync Server Control Panel. For details about the different methods you can use to start Lync Server Control Panel, see Open Lync Server 2013 administrative tools.
In the left navigation bar, click Conferencing and then click Conferencing Policy.
On the Conferencing Policy page, double-click the conferencing policy that you would like to view.
In Edit File Filter, select the Show Details… check box.
Edit Conferencing Policy - <policy> opens displaying the settings for the selected policy. For details about configuring the settings, see Create or modify a conferencing policy in Lync Server 2013.
Viewing Conferencing Policies by Using Windows PowerShell Cmdlets
Conferencing policies can be viewed by using Windows PowerShell and the Get-CsConferencingPolicy cmdlet. This cmdlet can be run either from the Lync Server 2013 Management Shell or from a remote session of Windows PowerShell. For details about using remote Windows PowerShell to connect to Lync Server, see the Lync Server Windows PowerShell blog article "Quick Start: Managing Microsoft Lync Server 2010 Using Remote PowerShell" at https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/p/?linkId=255876.
To view conferencing policies
To view information about all your conferencing policies, type the following command in the Lync Server Management Shell and then press ENTER:
Get-CsConferencingPolicy
That will return information similar to this:
Identity : Global AllowIPAudio : True AllowIPVideo : True AllowMultiView : True Description : AllowParticipantControl : True AllowAnnotations : True DisablePowerPointAnnotations : False AllowUserToScheduleMeetingsWithAppSharing : True AllowNonEnterpriseVoiceUsersToDialOut : False AllowAnonymousUsersToDialOut : False AllowAnonymousParticipantsInMeetings : True AllowExternalUsersToSaveContent : True AllowExternalUserControl : False AllowExternalUsersToRecordMeeting : False AllowPolls : True AllowSharedNotes : True EnableDialInConferencing : True EnableAppDesktopSharing : Desktop AllowConferenceRecording : False EnableP2PRecording : False EnableFileTransfer : True EnableP2PFileTransfer : True EnableP2PVideo : True AllowLargeMeetings : False EnableDataCollaboration : True MaxVideoConferenceResolution : VGA MaxMeetingSize : 250 AudioBitRateKb : 200 VideoBitRateKb : 50000 AppSharingBitRateKb : 50000 FileTransferBitRateKb : 50000 TotalReceiveVideoBitRateKb : 6000 EnableMultiViewJoin : True
For more information, see the help topic for the Get-CsConferencingPolicy cmdlet.