DC1: Windows 2012 R2 Standard, domain controller installed (and thus DNS) and certification authority.For Lync, we need at least a domain controller and an Exchange server to work comfortably, so I took a router and five machines to create a separate network that implements the Matrix.vox domain (not really original, but the thing needs a name):
I wanted my trusted application server to run in the SfB domain (a separate test domain for development), completely equiped to run trusted applications, and containing a Visual Studio installation to test/develop a UCMA application.įirst step is to think about how our domain will look like. Even more because a lot of those methods are trial and error by many different people. There are a lot of manuals (on Lync at least) describing how you can get a none-domain development machine with Visual Studio to work and connect to your Lync server by providing all endpoint info, doing crazy things with certificates and so on, but this is not what I had in mind. Additionally, I want to use auto-provisioning of my trusted application. Those who have knowledge on Microsoft Lync or SfB (which is a requirement for this article I’m afraid) know that if you want to run and/or develop this, your application must run on a trusted application server. So what did I want? I want to develop UCMA 5 trusted server applications, using application endpoints, not using user endpoints. MSDN itself also hasn’t got a step-by-step on doing this, so I decided I write one myself based on all the info I could find all over the forums, KB’s, codeproject, MSDN, stack overflow, Lync articles,… All I could find were simple instructions on how to configure a trusted application pool in SfB, using the administration pages or using powershell commands, and even though that is a required step, that is only part of the story: you do need an actual application server.
It could be because I’m a terrible Google or Bing user, or because there really isn’t one explaining what I wanted to do.
Two weeks ago I encountered something strange: when looking for an article on how to install a Skype for Business (SfB) trusted application server, I couldn’t find a step-by-step instruction.
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