Earlier quoted context omitted.
Anecdotally (as a counterpoint), we also went with teams, and it’s been… fine. There are bugs, but they’re mostly in the category of “irritating” rather than “massively disruptive”. It’s nice that teams is integrated with the rest of Microsoft’s 365 and outlook stuff, and service uptime has been good enough. From my POV, the differences vs Slack have been pretty minor (although I recognize that my experience isn’t un…
like not being able to delete a chat? I had a chat with an outside org, and now it is forever in my Teams history, and I cannot get rid of it. which has the potential to be pretty embarrassing (if the chat was not work-related) or a violation (if the chat was under i.e. an NDA and the relationship ended thus "you have to delete all notes etc"). I'm sure the creative can think of additional ways this could be awkward.
Microsoft Teams: 1 feature, 4 vulnerabilities
221–230 of 264 posts
Re: Microsoft Teams: 1 feature, 4 vulnerabilities
#222Earlier quoted context omitted.
like not being able to delete a chat? I had a chat with an outside org, and now it is forever in my Teams history, and I cannot get rid of it. which has the potential to be pretty embarrassing (if the chat was not work-related) or a violation (if the chat was under i.e. an NDA and the relationship ended thus "you have to delete all notes etc"). I'm sure the creative can think of additional ways this could be awkward.
Wait until you discover the joys of Teams search.
Re: Microsoft Teams: 1 feature, 4 vulnerabilities
#223MS Teams is the worst software I've ever used. This is not hyperbole. A room full of monkeys on a typewriter would never create something as bad as teams.
Teams is not great, but for an enterprise-tier collaboration solution that can do chat, voice, telephony, and video, it's better than its alternatives. It's far better than its predecessor, Skype for Business (fka Lync).
Re: Microsoft Teams: 1 feature, 4 vulnerabilities
#224Earlier quoted context omitted.
Linux version: - some times the left arrow to move the cursor doesn't work - some times images are displayed and others not - can't have more than 4 people on screen in a video call - the scroll is completely broken - can't get out of the immersive mode without closing the process (the back arrow doesn't work) And the list goes on and on...
My biggest issues are that a) it starts up in the foreground (none of my other autostart apps do this) so it can happily intercept keypresses you're doing in other apps -- and b) it does not respect standard system titlebar / borders, which puts it as the only app in my KDE environment that works in a non-standard manner. A/V issues, navigation, inability to find an existing conversation / conference (happening now o…
I needed to change my work password twice already because I accidentally sent it to somebody when Teams suddenly popped up and took focus away from my VPN client and I hit enter.
Re: Microsoft Teams: 1 feature, 4 vulnerabilities
#225It is unbelievable the difference in development velocity and quality of the final product if you compare Teams and VS code, both from Microsoft. Both apps are built on electron. Teams is dog slow, VS code is probably the fastest electron app in existence. Teams is full of bugs, and it seems they are unwilling to fix even security vulns (from TFA). VS code is free of bugs, even though I use it way more than Teams. Te…
Re: Microsoft Teams: 1 feature, 4 vulnerabilities
#226Earlier quoted context omitted.
Zoom’s statements were in fact found by a jury to be false and misleading. If you used Zoom prior to last summer you are entitled to a (small) cash settlement https://www.zoommeetingsclassaction.com/
> If you used Zoom prior to last summer you are entitled to… Assuming you are a US citizen and were using zoom from a US location at the time.
Re: Microsoft Teams: 1 feature, 4 vulnerabilities
#227In 2020 a rash of anti-zoom propaganda that I'm almost certain was driven by Microsoft led to a company-wide prohibition on using anything other than Teams "for security reasons" where i worked. This was, I am almost certain, inspired by Microsoft corporate sales getting their hooks into management. This was largely because of news stories like "end to end encryption doesnt really work as advertised" and "if you leav…
> In 2020 a rash of anti-zoom propaganda that I'm almost certain was driven by Microsoft led to a company-wide prohibition on using anything other than Teams "for security reasons" where i worked. It was not propaganda. There was no privacy protection. I work for a K-12 and there was literally no way to configure Zoom such that it wasn't a massive FERPA violation waiting to happen. There was originally no way to gate…
Re: Microsoft Teams: 1 feature, 4 vulnerabilities
#228Earlier quoted context omitted.
"Zoom had and continues to have a significant developer presence in China." So whats worse: a backdoor for China, or a giant hole for anyone interested? I guess the latter gives us esual opportunity...
A link preview vulnerability in Teams vs a backdoor for China. I choose the vulnerability! At work we were briefed in detail by spy from CSIS to avoid Zoom. I trust the Canadian spy before a trust I company with CCP ties. The only thing I can add from that briefing is avoid Zoom, Huawei and product from Facebook, use Telegram if you can and Teams or Google current messaging solution if you can't.
Re: Microsoft Teams: 1 feature, 4 vulnerabilities
#229MS Teams is the worst software I've ever used. This is not hyperbole. A room full of monkeys on a typewriter would never create something as bad as teams.
Re: Microsoft Teams: 1 feature, 4 vulnerabilities
#230Teams is sometimes comically bad... For instance, 4 people in a video chat, not an uncommon use case. The simples and most logical screen layout would be 1/4 of the screen each. No: one person gets 1/2 the screen, with a tall vertical slice. Two people get 1/4 of the screen, normal aspect ratio. And you get a tiny window in the top corner.
Absolutely worthless piece of software.