Found a simple cmdlet to verify this:
Get-CsServerVersion
- When run it will attempt to
- Read the registry value HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Real-Time Communications\{A593FD00-64F1-4288-A6F4-E699ED9DCA35}\Type
- Based on that registry value, the cmdlet will then report back the
version number of the software and the Lync Server licensing information
the local computer and report back one of the following:
- That the Lync Server volume license key has been installed on the computer, meaning that no updating is necessary.
- That the Lync Server evaluation license key has been installed, meaning that the computer must be updated.
- That no volume license key is required on the computer. Updating
from the evaluation version to the licensed version is only required on
Front End Servers, Directors, and Edge Servers.
What if Evaluation Version is installed and you have to upgrade to Licensed Version?
- Log on to the computer as a local administrator
- Click Start, click All Programs, click Microsoft Lync Server 2010, and then click Lync Server Management Shell
- In the Lync Server Management Shell, type the following command and then press ENTER:
- msiexec.exe /fvomus server.msi EVALTOFULL=1 /qb
- Note that you might need to specify the full path
to the file server.msi. This file can be found in the Setup folder of
the Lync Server Volume media installation files.
- After Setup finishes running, type the following from the command prompt and then press ENTER:
- Enable-CsComputer
- Repeat this procedure on any other Front End Server, Director, or Edge Server running an evaluation copy of Lync Server
- This procedure should also be performed on any Branch Office Servers
that were deployed by using the Lync Server media installation files
Using Get-CsServerVersion will also show you
- What Version Number you are running
- What patches has been installed
- For tips on determining if the latest CU has been installed see
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