> Are you saying you had some sort of presumption of privacy on a corporate Slack account? Slack grew because employees like me convinced their employers to st

> Are you saying you had some sort of presumption of privacy on a corporate Slack account? Slack grew because employees like me convinced their employers to start using it. The same people can also convince their companies to drop Slack and use something else. > If I am reading this right, this actually reduces your exposure as an employee. Instead of your employer and Slack having full access to everything you do on that account, now your employer has full access but Slack's access is reduced substantially. (If the setup is working as I expect, Slack will still get metadata.) It kinda sounds like you're saying that the employee has responsibility for data on Slack if there is a security breach at Slack. Either way, Slack has little interest in spying on employees and sowing discord.