Client does a DNS lookup to determine where to send the anonymous INVITE to.Client interprets the SIP message and Diagnostic code and decides if it should try to join anonymously.Server responds with a SIP message and Diagnostic code indicating that you are not federated with the organizer’s domain.Server determines that you are not federated with the domain that the meeting organizer resides in.Client sends an INVITE message to your front end server with a request to join a meeting.Here is an overview of how this works is as follows: This anonymous join scenario is only needed if you are trying to join a meeting hosted by a company that you are not federated with. Skype for Business and Lync (both 20 and Lync for Mac) can be used to join meetings anonymously if you are already signed in with your own Skype for Business or Lync account. The purpose of this blog is to better explain how this anonymous join process works and to give the reader as much detail and background as I can on all the different things that you need to think about when looking at the process of joining a meeting anonymously. In short the answer is “yes” however there are many different situations and scenarios that both the meeting attendee and the meeting organizer may find themselves in.
One question that comes up quite frequently is “can I use my Skype for Business or Lync client to join a meeting anonymously”. I work with many customers and partners on Skype for Business and Lync and one of the areas that I focus on is online meetings.
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