4 ms·
Are you kidding me? For $46 a month, I am getting 57+ features / products. Let's list some major ones. Exchange online with 100GB mailbox. Onedrive with 1TB s
by what-the-grump 2y ago
Are you kidding me? For $46 a month, I am getting 57+ features / products. Let's list some major ones.
Exchange online with 100GB mailbox.
Onedrive with 1TB storage
Sharepoint with 1TB storage allocation as I am 1 user
Full desktop office applications
Full browser office applications
Forms - so basically functional enough SurveyMonkey
Teams
Planner
Bookings, so Calendly...
Anti-virus
MDM
MAM
Windows 10/11 Enterprise
AAD, a full identity provider with MFA, SCIM, Federation, support for 1000s of integrations
A ton of security and audit features to go with all of this.
There is nothing even close to this... adobe costs $30/mo. to edit PDFs with SSO...
- bonestamp2 2y ago> adobe costs $30/mo. to edit PDFs with SSO They now have a $10/mo plan where you pick any one application.
- graemep 2y ago> For $46 a month, I am getting 57+ features / product How many of those do you use?
- what-the-grump 2y agoEverything except loop, kaizala, and parts of viva... so 90%?
- Spivak 2y agoMS has a good deal on offer if you're an IT department looking to pay less for a suite of SaaS tools that would be more expensive as one-offs. But very little of this is appealing as an actual user. It's basically Office and an inconvenient to use 2TB of storage. When someone is saying how they don't want to keep paying for SaaS it's almost certainly as an individual because businesses in a position to buy all this crap are large enough where this isn't even a blip.
- what-the-grump 2y agoI pay $89 for 15 months of Outlook for Families thing, which gives me onedrive, office and ad free outlook, credit monitoring and centrally managed anti-virus for a family of 6... You are not beating that in any other provider. Credit and dark web monitoring alone per person will cost that much per month.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]