I’d say you’d still need a good few around, depends on the environment. Nora in Payroll might fuck you over for giving her a USB headset.
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They’ll adapt very quickly. We had very little push back. Handsets in the offices and meeting rooms for conference calls, a few handsets for PA’s / receptionists and then everyone else on softphone. It was a very successful project and has obviously come into it’s own in the last few months.
You can PM me if you want more details.
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anything that helps with something like this is a plus
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Are you sure about this, as in absolutely certain… I’m somewhat skeptical myself. 
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I’m now in possession of one of these yokes.
http://www.grandstream.com/products/ip-voice-telephony/wifi-cordless/product/wp820
Is configured so that if someone calls me on teams the phone will also ring.
A daycent job to be fair.
I’ll be making all my calls to Eir on it now when the broadband at home goes down 
FFS
Making more work for me.
Caused a stir just before taaaaay at 10am.
https://portal.msrc.microsoft.com/en-US/security-guidance/advisory/CVE-2020-1350
Only impacts Windows Server OS it seems.
Not my problem if that’s the case
XP for the win 
Well it is a DNS server vulnerability.
Yeah I may have posted “FFS” a bit prematurely.
Next time I’ll actually google what the exploit is
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What’s the vulnerability mate?
They haven’t revealed the exact details for obvious reasons but in broad terms it seems there is the potential for RCE on the server by sending a certain type of response to a DNS request. It affects all versions of Windows server and is potentially wormable.
Little bit pedantic but the server sends the response. Surely the query would have to be malicious? I presume it’s a sig record manipulation.
Ya that wasnt clear, it’s actually both incoming queries and in the response in the case of a forwarded query.
It’s been rated a 10/10 severity.
Must be able to get domain admin or DC access. Fuck.
Ya that’s the fear, a lot of companies would be running the DNS service on a DC.
Youd need to get inside the network first for internal DNS. Still, could have malicious intent from inside.
Very detailed post from Checkpoint here on it: