High Sierra leaves Microsoft Office for Mac 2011 behind, 2016 edition needs updating. By Mike Wuerthele Tuesday, June 13, 2017, 09:21 am PT (12:21 pm ET) A support document published by Microsoft.

Source: Microsoft Office 2011 for Mac. Microsoft says it hasn’t tested Office 2011 for Mac on High Sierra and no support will be provided.

They point out that support for Office 2011 ends in a few months, on 10 October 2017. On the other hand, it’s hard to believe that the Office for Mac team hasn’t devoted some effort to testing Office 2011 on the upcoming macOS. Aside from the support deadline, Redmond has a vested interest in getting anyone with Office 2011 to hand over more money for Office 2016/Mac.

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Staying quiet on compatibility of Office 2011 serves Microsoft’s ends. MacOS ‘High Sierra’ a big deal Usually macOS upgrades aren’t a major issue for Office compatibility but ‘High Sierra’ is different. Apple is changing the entire disk/file system which is a major change that needs careful testing for programs like Office. Gone is the 30-year-old HFS+ system in favor of APFS Apple File System. APFS has many new features but the one of most relevance to Office users is encryption. Unlike most file systems (including Microsoft’s NTFS), Apple File System has been designed with encryption in mind.

An entire drive can be encrypted, much like Windows Bitlocker. There’s also a multi-key system with different keys for file and metadata. Patience, Grasshopper Because of this fundamental change to macOS, it’s prudent to wait for the public release of ‘High Sierra’ (and even then, maybe a few weeks more). When you do upgrade macOS, do a full backup first and upgrade Office 2016 for Mac to the latest release before the macOS update.

Many of the customers I work with are currently making their way through an Office 365 technical pilot that needs to include Mac OS X machines as well as various versions of Windows. The Windows stuff seems fairly well documented and since we now have a GA release of Lync 2011 for Mac OS X I thought I would write a post about using OS X with Office 365 Note: Most of this is documented on the following page, however it does not include Lync or any screenshots. • Software requirements for Mac OS X and Office 365 There are some things that you need to know before rushing out to connect your Max OS X machines to Office 365. Firstly you will need a version of Outlook that supports Exchange Web Services (EWS). Older versions of Outlook for Mac used WebDAV which is not provided in Exchange Server 2010 and therefore is also not available in Office 365. From my limited experience it works really well, I have a customer with more than 500 Mac's running Lync 2011 against Office 365.

Export outlook for mac 2011. For Outlook for Mac users, it is easy to import a PST file into their application. It works like MS Outlook, though it saves its data in OLM format which is completely different form the PST format used by MS Outlook. But it is difficult for them to export their Outlook for Mac emails to PST format so that they can be accessed in MS Outlook in Windows environment.

The most common problem that I see with Mac's is with certficates, i.e customer has chosen to use internal CA to provide their ADFS certificate and not installed the root CA certificate chain onto the Mac the other really common problem is where the UPN does not match the SMTP name, this causes a huge amount of end user confusion, remember that if you are using ADFS you need to login with your UPN not your SMTP name (They are not necessarily the same!). As a test I often try to use a managed account to bypass the ADFS infrastructure, i.e use one of your @.onmicrosoft.com acccounts to test Lync before trying a federated account. If you are really struggling then call support – thats what they are there for 🙂. We don't have ADFS running, so our users are created straight in 365. Still doesn't work, and we're not alone by the sound of it. Login and email are identical, can log in using Lync 2010 just fine. Tried the.onmicrosoft.com thing as well with no luck.

I'm betting there is a bug here. Someone said they were watching network traffic and the Lync 2011 client would start looking at their internal AD then time out. There is no reason it should be doing that on a cloud based service. Again, Microsoft should have thought about a more open beta like is typical rather than releasing something and creating confusion or forcing us to call support. BTW: some are saying that 365 is not ready for Lync 2011 yet. Again, why would there be a client release if this were the case, and it sure seems to be working for you.