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If this is your work account then switching is down to your employer and they probably have a legal dept to understand all ToS anyway. But any ToS change should
by throwaway290 3y ago
If this is your work account then switching is down to your employer and they probably have a legal dept to understand all ToS anyway. But any ToS change shouldn't affect you much because you shouldn't be using it for personal stuff.
- jddj 3y agoI don't think the venn diagram of companies using outlook/office365 and companies with a well resourced legal department has as much overlap as one might hope
- HeavyStorm 3y agoIt doesn't. I know companies with as little as 3 people who are Microsoft business users, of course.
- ahtihn 3y agoI'd expect the set of companies with a well resourced legal department to be almost fully contained in the set of companies using outlook/office365. What else is there for corporate email?
- Filligree 3y agoMine uses gmail. It works well enough.
- ahtihn 3y agoAny company that has concerns about Office 365's ToS isn't even going to consider looking at Google services.
- throwaway290 3y agoWhy? I assume you read O365 and GW terms and compare so what's the diff?
- throwaway290 3y agoThat's why 'probably' ;) (But you should think twice whether working for a legal entity where no people know legal stuff is a good idea)
- tgv 3y agoAs the other comment hints: most companies don't have lawyers. And then they'd probably be specialized in another area. Only very large companies can afford to have legal staff looking at some random ToS change.