Microsoft also notes that organizations that have booked assisted upgrades after July 31 will continue to be able to use Skype for Business Online until the upgrade is complete. Customers can continue to upgrade their systems themselves before the assisted upgrade starts. Admins should receive scheduling notifications in the Microsoft 365 Message Center and Teams admin center 90 days before the assisted upgrade commences. The assisted upgrades coming in August aim to help organizations with "last-mile technical" elements of the transition to Teams. "With a month before service retirement, we encourage remaining Skype for Business Online customers to continue transitioning users and workloads to Teams," the Microsoft Teams unit said in a blogpost.
Microsoft currently has 145 million daily active Teams users. It's offering assisted upgrades for customers that haven't made the Teams transition yet. It also offered reminders in February and in April as the deadline neared. SEE: Top 100+ tips for telecommuters and managers (free PDF) (TechRepublic) The company said it has already supported millions of Skype for Business Online to Teams switchovers. Microsoft has been pushing Skype for Business Online customers to move to Microsoft Teams for the past two years, so it should come as no surprise to affected customers.
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