@WrCombs said in How to set up Unifi Controller For Unrouted Private Network?:

Weird follow up questions,
What's the reason to put the AP as a Static? is it cause I dont have a DHCP server ?

How else will the UAPs get an IP address if you don't assign one staticly, or have a DHCP server?

Connecting will be the same right? find the SSID and Connect via a password?

from a simple connectivity stand point - that is correct. Assuming the UAPs are already configured, once you join their WiFi network, they should just pass the traffic back to the wired network, no different than a dumb switch (at least I assume they will do that - it is possible that they might not simply act as a dumb switch). BUT you wouldn't be able to manage the UAPs, the UAPs would have no way themselves of talking to the controller - unless they use a broadcast protocol, but I'm pretty sure they don't.

Jared's instructions can only be followed if the devices already have a DHCP address so they can talk to the controller.

So, if you're at your home office and you're setting these up, you could, as a last step, change their IPs as Jared pointed out. But once you're at the remote location, you'd have to put the controller and the devices on the DHCP enabled network, have the UAPs check-in, then update them, and move them.

What I don't know - would Will then have to SSH into the UAPs to set the IP for the controller on the private network?

Of course now Jared will say - WTF? you're making this way to hard.

I don't have time to help you now... but others that are helping need to know the following.

This location, the server (a windows 10 machine designated as the server) is a multi-homed machine - on an internet connected leg, and on a private network leg.

Will needs help assigning static IPs to the UAPs because he doesn't have a DHCP server on the private network. Then he has to ensure the Unifi controller, installed on Windows 10 (illegally license wise FYI) and point the UAPs to that controller, once the controller is ensured to be answering on the private network NIC.

Good luck.

OK - ran into this post while trying to get directions on making Teams skip the lobby for meetings.
https://www.magenium.com/Information/Articles/how-automatically-admit-attendees-microsoft-teams

seems like a bug, at least the post offers a work around.

@mroth911 said in Nodeweaver:

@JaredBusch Unfortunately at this time scale is out of the budget at the moment so I have to look at other technologies to keep things afloat

I'm guessing that's why a question like your is most often asked - budget.

@Grey said in What Are You Doing Right Now:

@hobbit666 said in What Are You Doing Right Now:

@Grey
No B&M last minute purchase for home working.... Was trying to be cheap

In that case, try an office supply store that does used equipment, like Denver has Denver Desk and Office Liquidators.

Good luck amid the quarantine.

@Carnival-Boy said in Microsoft Teams:

@Dashrender said in Microsoft Teams:

Thanks for this post - my early googles didn't land me on anything, but this morning got lucky.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/change-participant-settings-for-a-teams-meeting-53261366-dbd5-45f9-aae9-a70e6354f88e?ui=en-us&rs=en-us&ad=us

A good example of what's wrong with Teams. It's so complicated that even someone like you can't always figure it out. Bob the Sales Manager has no chance.

I've never understood how Microsoft manage to make products so convoluted. Then someone like Zoom comes along and shows how simple things can be.

No disagreement here - no reason for these settings to be buried - I'm sure their argument is - there's likely no one that will use that option, so why clutter the initial interface.

At least the admin can set the default to auto join the meeting.

@david-wiese said in Microsoft Teams:

False: As long as someone has the auto generated link (generated from within teams calendar or the via the outlook plugin) anyone can start the meeting. I have been using Teams for 2 years now and have never had to have the person that created the meeting actually attend.

Thanks for this post - my early googles didn't land me on anything, but this morning got lucky.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/change-participant-settings-for-a-teams-meeting-53261366-dbd5-45f9-aae9-a70e6354f88e?ui=en-us&rs=en-us&ad=us

This can be set globally as mentioned in the link, but it can also be set by the host, sadly, not during initial meeting creation, but right afterwords.

From teams:
Open the calendar > open the meeting > click on Meeting Options

This will open a webpage and show this.

Teams has no more option when making a meeting than Outlook Calendar

@david-wiese I'd appreciate it if you could send a meeting to my co-worker and I, and see if we can join without you. This option might be a setting change in your companies O365 settings.

When making a meeting from Outlook's calendar, this seems like the only option - i.e. enable a Teams based meeting.