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Yep, that's the way to go. I do the same. Easy to do with Google Calendar. In your work calendar: Settings -> Settings for My Calendars -> Access Permissions -
by avel 5y ago
Yep, that's the way to go. I do the same. Easy to do with Google Calendar.
In your work calendar: Settings -> Settings for My Calendars -> Access Permissions -> Get shareable link.
In your personal calendar: Other Calendars -> Subscribe to Calendar
With this, I've managed to remove all other traces of work from my personal phone.
- dvk13 5y agoTIL. Thanks!!
- dataflow 5y agoAnd it takes like 12+ hours to update....
- nine_k 5y agoTo me it works instantly between Google calendars, and with a few minutes of delay between Google and Office365 calendars.
- dataflow 5y ago> with a few minutes of delay between Google and Office365 calendars How in the world do you do that? Subscribe to Calendar isn't even possible with Office 365, right? You have to use From URL, to which you give the .ics URL, which Google Calendar normally pulls a couple times a day. Is there a different mechanism you use?
- killjoywashere 5y agoAnd if you are in a high security organization (DOD, banks) … good luck.
- Nitramp 5y ago> High Security organization (banks) Hahahahahahaha. Good one.
- Clewza313 5y agoPerhaps "high security process organization" is a better term.
- mcv 5y agoThat's a good description. The invest a lot in highly secure technology and processes, and then ignore them out of convenience. I work at a department that's all about data quality and integrity, and we have super bureaucratic processes to regulate access to data, but you don't want to know how much data lives in Excel files; an issue I'm constantly trying to address.
- cerved 5y agoboomers love excel
- 411111111111111 5y agoThey usually have extreme security guidelines for employees. All external laptop ports disabled, so no way to plug in periphery nor connecting a tv for a presentation. No internet access at on laptops or only with a sim card which only allows connections to the VPN bastion host etc. Direct Internet on premise is a no-go as well, obviously. So no checking stack overflow if you've got any issues They still leave infrastructure with default passwords exposed to the internet and implement questionable password policies for their customers... But they do everything they can in order to sabotage their employees!