Hi Community,
We do have the exact same problem/issue as described in the following question. As this question is locked, I hereby open a new one. I allowed myself to copy some sentences from the original question.
In our company, we have Skype for Business 2016 (32-bit MSO - 16.0.5056.1000) installed on different HP workstations and laptops with Windows 10 Enterprise 1809 - build 10.0.17763. We did some tests on Windows 10 Enterprise 1909 - build 18363.1198 but the issue is still present.
Sporadically some of the computers (regardless if the user works on a workstation/laptop or in the office or at home) will "freeze" or "hang up" or "lag". Window boxes come up blank and take 30+ seconds to populate and other functions of the computer are really slow too.
The only way to correct this is by rebooting the computer. A workaround is to disconnect one of the two/three monitors and reconnect them (in the Settings app, not physically). Then the computer works as expected until the issue occurs again.
The strange thing is that there are just some of the users affected by this problem. The computers are installed the same way (SCCM) and are very restricted (AppLocker). Hence users cannot install applications etc. - the computers are very "standard" but powerful. This issue starts always combined with a Skype for Business call - mostly (but not only) when placing an internal call to an RGS. As soon as the callee accepts the call, the caller's computer starts lagging.
Our used Skype for Business Server 2015 version is 6.0.9319.601 - KB5000675 but the issue occurred with older CUs as well. These "freezes" or "hangs" or "lags" (as described) are reoccurring ever since we upgraded from Windows 7 to Windows 10 in summer 2020. And even though SFB seems to be the issue, after many hours of troubleshooting we're pretty sure the real problem is at least not only SFB but more like a combination of events.
We have installed the newest drivers of the graphics card, disabled "Hardware Graphics Acceleration" in Office 2016, changed the power plan in Windows to maximum performance, upgraded graphics cards, recreated Skype for Business users, recreated Windows profiles, and upgraded RAM. There are no (obvious) errors in the Skype for Business logs and also event viewer doesn't show anything suspicious. Further, we disabled/uninstalled antivirus.
I'm posting this question in this forum as the in-depth log analysis with senior escalation engineers from Microsoft (incident) didn't show anything suspicious. We've tried nearly anything - without success. Does anyone of you experienced the same issues and may have a solution for that?
Thanks a lot in advance and best regards,
Maurice
@Suter Maurice ,
It seems some compliance problem.
You could try to find Teams.exe file in this path %localappdata%Microsoft\Teams\current > Then right click Teams.exe and choose properties > Select “run this program in compatibility mode for windows 8” as the following image > Restart Teams client and have a try.
@Suter Maurice
Do you have any update now?
If the suggestion helps, please be free to mark it as an answer for helping more people.
@Suter Maurice ,
Haven't received your update for a long time, any update now?
If the above suggestion helps, please be free to mark it as answer for helping more people.
Hi @Sharon Zhao-MSFT ,
I'm sorry for the late response. As there are various other tests are ongoing, I wasn't able to test your suggestion.
.As soon as there are any news, I will update this thread and mark it as answer (if applicable).
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