Introduction:
As organizations transition from Skype for Business to Microsoft Teams, they often face the challenge of migrating user data and configurations seamlessly. Fortunately, Microsoft offers the Teams Migration API, a powerful toolset that simplifies the migration process and ensures a smooth transition for users. In this blog post, we will explore the capabilities of the Teams Migration API and provide real-life examples of working commands to help you migrate users effectively.
- Understanding the Teams Migration API:
The Teams Migration API allows you to programmatically manage the migration of users, conversations, and other data from Skype for Business to Microsoft Teams. It provides a range of endpoints and commands that can be utilized to automate the migration process, reducing the manual effort involved and minimizing disruptions for end-users. - Real-Life Examples of Working Commands:
Let's delve into some practical examples of using the Teams Migration API to migrate users from Skype for Business to Teams.
POST /chats/provisionMigration{"sourceIdentity": {"type": "sip","value": "user1@contoso.com"},"targetIdentity": {"type": "aadUser","value": "user1@contoso.onmicrosoft.com"}}
In this example, we initiate a migration of chat messages from the user with the SIP address "user1@contoso.com" to the Teams user with the AAD (Azure Active Directory) identity "user1@contoso.onmicrosoft.com."
Example 2: Starting a Teams Chat Message Migration:
Once the migration is provisioned, you can start the actual migration of chat messages using the following command:
POST /chats/{id}/start
POST /meetings/provisionMigration{"sourceIdentity": {"type": "sip","value": "user1@contoso.com"},"targetIdentity": {"type": "aadUser","value": "user1@contoso.onmicrosoft.com"}}
Once you have the migration ID, you can start the migration using the following command:
POST /meetings/{id}/start
Example 4: Monitoring Migration Progress:
To monitor the progress of a migration, you can use the Teams Migration API's reporting endpoints. For example, to retrieve the status of a migration, use the following command:
GET /migrations/{id}
- List All Migrations:
To retrieve a list of all ongoing and completed migrations, use the following command:
GET /migrations
- Polling for Progress:
Rather than relying solely on manual queries, you can implement a polling mechanism to automatically retrieve the migration progress at specified intervals. By periodically querying the /migrations/{id} endpoint, you can continuously monitor the progress without manual intervention.
- Error Handling:
In addition to monitoring progress, it's crucial to handle any errors encountered during the migration process. When querying the migration status, pay attention to the response's error codes and messages. If an error occurs, refer to the Teams Migration API documentation and resources to troubleshoot and resolve the issue efficiently.
- Logging and Notifications:
Consider implementing logging mechanisms and notifications to keep key stakeholders informed about the migration progress. By leveraging logging tools or integrating with notification systems, you can proactively identify and address any potential issues and provide timely updates to relevant team members.
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