341–344 of 344 posts
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Our Teams is basically completely open and not locked down at all. I still hate it.
Why do you hate it?
It's broken in weird ways (renaming or moving a file will break it basically)
The threaded chats confuse everyone.
It's poorly integrated with the rest of office (I can't seen to figure out how to 'share to teams' from Word or Excel for example.
Plusses: The group video chat works well. It's not Skype for Business.
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AFAIK, Slack will store user data on servers in the US. For most European countries (if not all), Microsoft can guarantee that data won't leave that country. Especially for privacy sensitive sectors (e.g. finance), that can be a hard requirement.
Only for the UK, France and Germany
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It's not that a company owns their data, or needs privacy, its that they need tools to discover customer or even non-customer data from across the entire suite of systems that they use. It's a tremendous amount of data and MS built tooling that helps do that across all of their services. Setting up some kind of hosted solution in a country to comply with data sovereignty laws might be a solution, but it becomes a dat…
You can literally pull every single conversation private or not from Slack with a button push or email request. The company owns all that data. There doesn't appear to be anything special about how Teams does data retention from my perspective.
For instance, regulatory requirements might mean that someone comes to you and says...give me every interaction and related data that references this person who doesn't work here. That would mean anytime they are mentioned in word docs, records in Salesforce, anytime someone mentioned them in chat or email, and everything else.
I'm not saying that you aren't right. I'm just saying that the integration with other services allows for management at scale that is useful in large organizations.
Instead of going to lots of individual services and exporting data into something that you can then use to ad-hoc query, you can go to one place and create a job that goes out and collects the data for you. That has value.
In the end it gets back to the "best of breed" vs "pre-integrated"...It depends on how and where you assess value.
For some people, just not using MS has value. For lot's of people/orgs having all the things integrated already, even if they aren't the best tools available, is a better value.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
AFAIK, Slack will store user data on servers in the US. For most European countries (if not all), Microsoft can guarantee that data won't leave that country. Especially for privacy sensitive sectors (e.g. finance), that can be a hard requirement.
Only for the UK, France and Germany