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That seems a bit too conspiracy theorist, especially considering most people have 3rd party cookies on and teams has been around for a long time now (I assume b
by DanielHB 3y ago
That seems a bit too conspiracy theorist, especially considering most people have 3rd party cookies on and teams has been around for a long time now (I assume before Google announced removing 3rd party cookies)
I think the answer is more banal in that some of their oauth flow runs in a different domain from the main application. I think this is tied to wanting to reuse part of oauth flow in the desktop application.
- jeltz 3y agoThe auth flow for Teams has always been very buggy so that is a good guess.
- DanielHB 3y agoThe funny thing is that they actually have a specific error message for this asking you to enable 3rd party cookies. I guess it is easier than fixing the issue.
- datadrivenangel 3y agoMicrosoft auth flows are such a dumpster fire that it makes me curious about how it got to be that way.
- jjav 3y ago> That seems a bit too conspiracy theorist Remember "DOS Isn’t Done Until Lotus Won’t Run"? That large companies do self-serving underhanded tricks is not a conspiracy, just yet another Monday in the office.