One of my users recently started having a problem with receiving duplicate text (or SMS) messages on his Blackberry. This would happen to the majority of messages he received, but not all of them. And some would only have one duplicate message but others might eventually have 5 or 6 copies of the same message. Sometimes the duplicates would show up with different dates as well.
I think something was corrupt with the text message database on his phone so I wanted to wipe out all text messages and see what happened. So I connected his Blackberry to my laptop running the Blackberry Desktop Software and made a full backup of the phone. Then in Blackberry Desktop I went to Device -> Delete Data and selected both "Text" and "SMS" entries just to be sure.
After wiping out those databases, his duplicate text message problems seems to be gone. For now anyway. :)
A senior IT consultant sharing news and knowledge on the latest technologies for Small Businesses.
May 24, 2012
Lync Online error "There was a problem acquiring a personal certificate required to sign in" - for Office 365
I was attempting to sign into Microsoft Lync Online the other day (part of an Office 365 implementation) and I received this error message...
"Cannot sign in to Lync. There was a problem acquiring a personal certificate required to sign in".
Of course I tried all of the typical stuff - restarting Lync, rebooting the laptop but it didn't help. No other users were reporting this issue - they could all sign in just fine - so I'm assuming it's something local to my Windows 7 64 bit laptop.
I did some research and it looks like something was corrupt with my local cached credentials. Not sure why - i didn't change my password or anything like that. I found this article from Microsoft...
Here are the steps from that article that worked for me...
To renew a user account certificate, follow these steps:
- Renew the certificate in Windows Certificate Manager. To do this, follow these steps:
- Open Windows Certificate Manager. To do this, click Start, click Run, type certmgr.msc, and then click OK.
- Expand Personal, and then expand Certificates.
- Sort by the Issued By column, and then look for a certificate that is issued by Communications Server.
- Verify that the certificate is present and that it is not expired.
- Delete the certificate and try to sign in to Lync Online. If you cannot sign in to Lync Online, go to step 2.
- If you are running Windows 7, remove the user’s stored credentials in Windows Credential Manager. To do this, follow these steps:
- Click Start, click Control Panel, and then click Credential Manager.
- Locate the set of credentials that is used to connect to Lync Online.
- Expand the set of credentials, and then select Remove from Vault.
- Try to sign in to Lync Online again, and then type your new set of credentials.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Autopilot White Glove error message We couldn't find any Provisioning Packages
I was testing out the Windows Autopilot "White Glove" feature this week. This is a new feature of the Intune AutoPilot service th...
-
There have been a few hurdles getting users connected into Windows 8 machines via Remote Desktop (RDP) or Remote Web Workplace (RWW) from S...
-
Working with a client running Windows 10 1803 and the latest Office 365 Business software suite with a click-to-run installation. We'v...
-
Recently after upgrading one Office 365 user from Lync 2010 to Lync 2013 , his Outlook 2010 was no longer displaying the "presence...