The common use case for Office 365 exists because everything in today's world is on the cloud. When a user logs in anywhere, they have access to their data. In Office 365, there are different types of licenses, such as Business Basic and Business Premium. Every license has different storage capacities. In Business Basic, users get 5 GBs of storage, 50 GBs of primary mailbox, and 50 GBs of archive mailbox.

In Business Standard, users have access to web and desktop applications, with the same storage allocations. OneDrive storage is 1 TB. Business Premium is a more expensive license that covers all the features of Business Basic and Business Standard. Additional licenses include Entra P1, which is used for Entra Admin Center regarding login, MFA, and conditional access policies. Entra P2 is available for advanced settings for tenants. Other licenses include Microsoft Intune, EMS E3, and various add-on licenses.

Real-time co-authoring in Office 365 is beneficial because users with a Business Basic plan can log in on any platform through portal.office.com and access all applications. However, without a license, mail IDs are not functional.

Office 365 is the best business platform for startups or small companies. Within the M365 tenant, administrators can create users, track all user mailboxes, check licenses, and reset passwords. Administrators can create PST files if someone leaves the organization, obtaining backups from the Compliance Admin Center. Mail IDs can be converted into shared mailboxes for future use. Shared mailboxes allow multiple members to use the same ID configured in their Outlook simultaneously.

I want to improve my knowledge of Microsoft Intune.

I have 1 year and 8 months of experience with Office 365.

I would rate the stability of Office 365 as perfect because I am familiar with it and it is the best product platform.

I would rate the scalability of Office 365 as excellent.

I would rate technical support from Microsoft as excellent.

I find the initial setup of Office 365 easy because I am very familiar with it.

The price of Office 365 is high, though improvements in pricing might occur in the future. The integration capabilities of Office 365 include co-pilot. It is very compatible with Microsoft products, though it may have limitations with third-party tools. Both AI-enhanced features, such as the editor and designer in Office 365, are useful and beneficial. I recommend Office 365 to other people. My clients are usually enterprise-size businesses. I would rate this solution overall as excellent.

I use Outlook, PowerPoint, Office, and Excel for my normal tasks.

We have enhanced security in Office 365 because our data resides in the cloud. Security is better now, but a good internet connection is required to have a good experience.We have bigger mailboxes now, so there's no need to keep PSTs on the local machine. Everything is in the cloud.I believe we currently have 100 gigabytes each in Office 365, though this might be based on what the company subscribed to.

It does my job, that is what I will say. It accomplishes the tasks I need it to do.

We have been working with Office 365 for two to three years now.

It is very stable. I would rate it eight for stability. If you have your internet connection and a good laptop, it works efficiently.

I would rate it 10 for scalability because many people are adopting Office 365 as it helps them reduce admin costs. The cost of administration on-premise is removed to an extent. It has to be scalable for so many people to be adopting it.

I have experience with technical support from Microsoft, but the product is stable, so I don't have any reason to contact even the local IT because it works effectively.

When I went to the mall to purchase Office 365 for my personal laptop, I noticed it depends on what you're looking for. I saw various options including professional and basic versions.The price tag is fair because significant innovation and research has gone into it. It is proper for the developers and Microsoft to be remunerated.I can recommend Office 365 to people because it allows them to concentrate on their core job while Microsoft handles any problems from the cloud.I rate Office 365 a 9 out of 10 overall as I don't experience problems with it.

For most of the things, I can describe the use cases for this. Practically, collaboration, preparing documents, and even creating websites through SharePoint are primary uses. This is mainly for educational use, though our administration uses it as appropriate. We are not using the whole spectrum of the provided applications, but it got us very well through the pandemics. Practically, we could implement remote learning very fast, and it was very helpful, Teams especially. Microsoft provides the tools for synchronizing information from the student information system, making creating those Teams a breeze. Practically, they were ready overnight.

One of the most valuable features with Office 365 is email, then it's collaboration mainly through Teams. OneDrive is beautiful. People have the possibility to use the web tools: web Word, web Excel, web applications, or we have licenses that they can download for the desktop applications and use them on their computer. Practically, whenever they need the features that are not included in the web applications because they are light, they can use the possibility to download and install those desktop applications, which are complete.

I don't think there's anything small about Office 365 that maybe even their support could be a little better or customization or integration. It's okay. I'm not aware of the support calls users are placing, but in 10 years I probably had five or six support tickets placed. Practically, it works for us. There are some things whenever their services are degraded, we just check. If they notify that they have the degradation of service, then we wait. Most of the time, those calls are solved, and then the issues that we had go away.

As a matter of fact, I've used it for 10 years. We started using it sometime in April 2015, if I remember right.

It was Office 365, and there was a problem with the owner of a Team. That although it was listed as an owner, he couldn't do whatever an owner can do.

At this time, whatever they have meets the needs, and they are expanding the number of participants to Team meetings and other features. It's getting better and better.

At this time, we have just built a staff site, and we are looking for developing a school portal, but this is yet to be a work in progress.

We don't use those applications mainly regarding how AI is used in Office 365, such as for document management and data analysis. They have things organized in folders and similar structures. They use SharePoint sites for dissemination. It's good and pretty easy to handle, and it meets all needs.

I consider that the licensing or pricing with Office 365, the kind of license we have is very good.

I rate Office 365 between 9 and 10 out of 10.

I'm an IT consultant, so I work across the board with various industries including retail, healthcare, and military government. There is really no specific target area, and right now I have a big Power BI project with a large retail store helping them with some of the Power BI reports.

For me, the most valuable features in Office 365 are the integration between all of the various apps and how you can still communicate even without third-party apps. The integration of tools such as Power Automate with SAP or Salesforce, and the connectivity coming out of Teams based on requests is my biggest takeaway; I really appreciate that Office 365 is cloud-based.

SharePoint, which is my bread and butter, integrates seamlessly with Teams to enhance project management. I started with building out SharePoint sites and having them connect with Teams to offer a user-friendly experience for those less comfortable with SharePoint. SharePoint serves as the backbone for Teams, storing all their content and capitalizing on workflow pieces; I enjoy working with Teams and SharePoint.

SharePoint acts as a glorified portal with extensive integration options not only between Office 365 apps but also third-party applications. For instance, building a Power App linked to a SharePoint list is quick and easy without needing a SQL database, resulting in tremendous cost savings as well.

Currently, I recommend that the focus remains on improving Teams since its interface still lacks certain features when compared to Skype, which has been retired. Chat-switching can be a bit challenging. While I enjoy that Teams serves small to large groups and integrates well with other Office 365 products, the user interface is where I see the most room for improvement.

On the SharePoint side, allowing more customization options would greatly enhance functionality; simpler out-of-the-box versions are fine for some scenarios, but customizing SharePoint can be super challenging with newer Office 365 versions compared to previous on-prem ones.

We are typically Microsoft consultants because people usually come to us for assistance. I find that tier one support is somewhat lacking, often focusing on what's in front of them without considering the bigger picture. If I had to rate it on a scale of one to ten, with one being the lowest and ten the highest, I would give tier one a score of six and a half, whereas I would rate tier two and three higher, around eight or nine. Sometimes tier one can even drop to threes or fours, depending on who you reach that day.

The overall rating would be seven and a half.

The return on investment with Office 365 is pretty good; it's usually positive when I look at continued usage. I've been involved with this for more than a year without it becoming stagnant, unlike some Salesforce work that has come and gone. Since my company focuses on Microsoft products, the same products keep coming up repeatedly, indicating ongoing assistance is required.

We are also shifting toward big data solutions and A.I.-generated everything, so I'm trying to redirect my focus beyond just being an Office 365 expert, considering how A.I. can improve Office 365.

The pricing for Office 365 nowadays could be better. While they have some decent offers, they're more beneficial for larger clients. For smaller companies just getting started, I believe they should offer more affordable packages, but it is what it is.

I am familiar with competitors of Office 365, such as various content management systems that often provide poor security. I find that many can be quite challenging to navigate, and systems such as Drupal are complicated and often limited to on-prem setups, even though there are cloud-based solutions. Office 365 is the most mature option, and if I were to recommend a solution, it would be the easiest for clients to get started with.

I would recommend Office 365 to others primarily for larger companies. For smaller companies, I would ensure that they have the available budget first before making a recommendation, as cost is the primary limitation.

I have not yet played with Microsoft Security Copilot or Copilot for security. I am currently dealing with Copilot as I'm working on a demo today to build my own chatbot. I want to showcase the ease of building it and discuss the associated pains and struggles while also demonstrating to the group why we should use Copilot and where we should go next.

This is just the Copilot Studio accessed via office.com under Power Apps; I did not go through GitHub. I deal a lot with Gemini and use ChatGPT frequently. I consider ChatGPT my extra voice of support for inquiries, but I trust but verify what it provides, as I have encountered incorrect information from it several times.

On a scale of one to ten, I rate Office 365 an eight out of ten.

My most common use case involves starting my day with Office 365, specifically with Outlook and Microsoft Teams. Teams is very good, and I am trying to get used to the new user interface because it changed a bit, but I spend a lot of time in Teams and, of course, also in Outlook. I also use Microsoft Loop for structuring and organizing meetings that I have with my colleagues. It's a very handy way of keeping the information without being over-structured, and I use Loop because I prefer to note something down instead of just saying 'Oh, I will remember this' and not writing it anywhere. Rather than using a very complex, huge application that needs time to open and has a very big structure, Loop is something in between, and I find it a very useful tool that I also use on a daily basis. If I would have to pick three, they would be Outlook, Microsoft Teams, and Loop.

In terms of advanced features, those are things that we usually do with Power Platform. We try to avoid building super complex Excel templates when we can use another more suitable tool or build a Power App for that.

What I appreciate in the Office 365 world is having Copilot as an assistant that can help automate many things. For example, if you need to translate something and want to ensure the translation looks professional and has a specific tone—formal, informal, friendly—then you can use Copilot for that or get a first idea and then edit the result. It helps to summarize meetings in Microsoft Teams and points out the most important key aspects discussed in the meeting.

If you have people who were not able to join the meeting, you can copy the summary and the next steps and send it to them. I find the extension with Copilot very good. One of my favorites is Copilot in Microsoft Outlook, which helps you find a meeting with people who have very busy calendars. I have a lot of appointments, and it's difficult to find a free slot. When I need help finding a slot that works for three or four colleagues with busy calendars, Copilot in Outlook helps with that.

In terms of improvements in Office 365, there might be things that need to be improved in many tools. I have some improvement suggestions for Copilot, but not the actual product itself, because I grew up with these tools. I did not know it differently. I had to use Outlook, and I learned how to do it, and now it's the default for me.

Sometimes there are simple bugs. For example, I create an appointment, and it disappears or is differently showcased in Microsoft Teams because Teams also has a meeting section as opposed to Outlook, but these are just temporary bugs. In general, these tools are very synchronized with each other.

What I would to be able to do is copy-paste meetings. If I want to send several blockers or potential meetings to the customer, I create the first one, and I want to be able to paste this first blocker on another day as blocker two, just paste and change the title. That's difficult to do. This is not something which works with Outlook yet.

I have been working with Office 365 for 7 years.

Regarding whether I consider Office 365 a cost-effective solution, I would say that if in the normal packaging, using AI—which will become the norm and the default in the near future—costs extra in Outlook, it would be nice to have those integrated in the licensing and not have to pay extra for Copilot or extra AI features. AI should be an intuitive thing and a daily job, and perhaps Microsoft should find a way to make the model still financially beneficial for them without raising the price just because we have new features and AI capabilities.

The name of the company is Orbis SE now. It's just the company change; the rest remains the same. On a scale of one to ten, I rate Office 365 an eight out of ten.

I can do Office 365 and Teams as tools that I've worked with.We use all of Office 365, not just the Windows apps, and we use all security tools, including Skype and Gmail. I happen to have my own business copy of it because it works better for me, so I'm not actually aware of all features.

Having everything in one place in Office 365, and all the apps integrate together with OneDrive, and the email management is pretty decent. It's a very well-packed platform, and it all works together.We use Power Automate in Office 365 as an example; we have a spreadsheet of all our software renewals, and Power Automate goes through and notifies us 90, 60, or 30 days before the contracts run out that we need to renew the contract.Office 365 overall is cost-effective for us. We use the Enterprise E5 version of it, which gives us our Office license, all Windows licenses, and a whole bunch of tools, including Power BI, the whole lot. It's really good value.

I think when discussing the Word, Excel, PowerPoint apps in Office 365 specifically, they possibly do not have benefits in money savings or time savings.They could bundle in Copilot as part of the Office 365 subscription. I've been hands-on testing for a month, so that will definitely make a difference.Office 365 does not already provide me with some sort of AI features or integration capabilities; you have to have a separate account for that, as it just uses a separate license to work with all the different Office versions.

I have been working with Office 365 more or less since it first came out, as far as when I started, but not since rolling out.

I don't have any sort of complaints regarding stability issues with Office 365; it's pretty stable. We occasionally get odd little things, but it's very rare.

When I contact Microsoft regarding Office 365, they are usually pretty good in terms of support and very responsive.

Deployment of Office 365 is very easy to set up and configure for my needs.Rolling out Office 365 and setting up the users is pretty straightforward. If you're doing a complicated group policy or some sort of group scenarios, then it takes a little bit longer, but you can roll out for small businesses in literally days, and it's not going to take very long.

I haven't tried working with Copilot within Office 365; it's good, but native ChatGPT and Google Gemini are better. They give slightly better results, so even though Copilot's based on ChatGPT, it's not as good.Office 365 doesn't support other AIs such as Gemini; you have to take your document and upload it to the web, as it doesn't have native integration.

I mean Microsoft Office 365.I'd give Microsoft an eight out of ten regarding support for Office 365.Overall, I would rate Office 365 a nine out of ten. I think it's essential for any business.

Splunk is very popular and many enterprises are using Splunk, and even some of our customers are using Splunk. Splunk is also very good, but we only integrated with ServiceNow so we don't know the internals of ServiceNow and pros and cons of Splunk.

SolarWinds is also very powerful. I have integrated SolarWinds with the ServiceNow infrastructure.

I know what SolarWinds does, but I am not a dedicated infrastructure resource. I'm a pure ServiceNow consultant.

SolarWinds is a very powerful tool that can scan the client network or any network and get appropriate results on whether which server is down, which component is down, or which network component is not working. In the past, we integrated SolarWinds and whenever any network component went down, our integration created an incident in ServiceNow immediately.

SolarWinds is much more than a monitoring tool. They have database offerings also, but I know it as a monitoring tool and it was very powerful.

Device monitoring and server monitoring are what we work with. That's what I know about it.

Collaboration and Teams channels are the most powerful tools that help us organize our day-to-day activities and really help us improve our business and add business value.

Collaboration is the key to address any gap either in enterprise processes or technological innovation. Microsoft Teams helps us to effectively collaborate and communicate, which helps us achieve our objectives.

We can trust Microsoft for security. All our business documents are parked on the Office 365 cloud network. We can be secure and should not worry much about security because we trust Microsoft for the security of our data.

In the context of security of our data, the first point is collaboration and coordination to optimize our business, the second is security, and the third thing is that it's a wonderful user-friendly experience.

It is already a very matured product, but there is always scope for improvement. Effective use of all products can be improvised with the use of AI, machine learning, and deep learning.

Microsoft is in the AI arena, so products can be improved in the coming time, and we can expect that.

I did that integration four or five years back and there have been already a lot of new features added. Currently, I can only talk about the older implementation.

I rarely get any issues, but occasionally when issues occurred, they were resolved early by the Office 365 internal team. We never had to reach Microsoft, but I believe they have a very powerful support team, and I don't have any doubt or concern over that.

Right now, I cannot comment on scalability issues.

The cost is justified because the product is wonderful.

Price may be a factor, but our organization is too big. I am not involved in any costing because my level is just senior architect. As our organization is big, we can afford it easily. For big organizations, cost is not an issue, but for smaller organizations or mid-size organizations, cost may be an issue. It may be costly.

Office 365 is the main tool we are using for our day-to-day operations. Office 365 provides a very good experience.

We are using many tools and apps of Office 365, primarily Teams, Outlook, and SharePoint.

Microsoft is in the AI arena, so products can be improved in the coming time.

I rate this solution nine to nine and a half out of ten.

We primarily use it for document collaboration and team communications.

For example, we work with mid-sized companies in the tech sector.

The cloud storage and real-time collaboration features are incredibly valuable. The integration has definitely been beneficial to our project management.

It is beneficial that we also use Teams and SharePoint alongside Office 365 for better team collaboration.

The integration with third-party apps could be enhanced.

Streamlining the user interface would help.

I have about five years of experience with it.

The initial setup is generally straightforward.

I would rate Microsoft's technical support an eight out of ten.

The initial setup is generally straightforward.

Usually, it involves a team of three to five people.

We usually require IT specialists and project managers during the deployment phase.

Office 365 provides a more integrated experience with a variety of productivity tools.

The seamless integration with tools such as Word and Excel sets it apart from other content collaboration platforms.

I recommend that they take advantage of the trial period to see if it fits their needs.

I would give Office 365 an eight overall.

They have replaced all my normal software with this stuff, and it is what I have to use because I do not set up my computer as IT people do it. It includes Office 365 applications such as Excel, Outlook, and Word.

They are basically identical.

I could not really say; it is just a system that delivers Excel and Outlook for me, so I had it before, and I have it now. It is just packaged differently; I do not see a difference in terms of that question.

They work sufficiently.

I suppose so; I do not think there are any alternatives. It is a monopoly.

It is a pain to use, to be honest.

Always having to log in repeatedly multiple times during the week is frustrating. Not being sure how it is connected to the cloud remains a gray zone.

I have been using it for a couple of years now.

It is stable, but something is using up a lot of RAM and CPU percentage, so it is slower than it used to be.

I just use my internal people.

I use Google sheets for personal use.

I know Office 365 Excel has functionality, but Google sheets works a bit quicker running on my machine, though my spreadsheets on that system were a bit more simple, so that might be a factor.

I use Polarion.

I have not used it much in the last year.

I have no idea about the installation as it just appears on my computer.

I am just a single user.

The organization has at least 30,000 users.

This review rates Office 365 as six out of ten.

We use Office 365 and have more than 10 users. We have migrated to Office 365 and already used that product.

We're using Office 365 for five years now since the beginning of the company, and this is five years that we are experiencing Office 365.

We have more than 10 customers using Office 365 now.

We have both SMBs and large enterprises as customers.

The most beneficial feature of Office 365 for collaboration within my team is MS Teams for communication. We also have a mailbox with 50 GB for one user and 1 TB for another. There are benefits we can use, and it is easy to manage because if there is an issue with the mail, it is handled by Microsoft.

Mail security is top-notch. They provide some of the best security in the world. We have to do a lot of things if we implement on-prem, but in the cloud, they manage everything. All we do is manage creating users and giving the permissions. That's how I see the cloud part.

They are using more security for the mail services and data security with Office 365. They are strict with the security side because mails are used for data transfer anywhere, so I think they are strictly engaged in data security for the mail services.

Office 365 has AI capability, but I'm not using that product yet. I think there's some room for improvement in the system if you utilize AI.

The support team needs to improve on the Microsoft side. That's the main issue I see.

There's a need for threat analysis from Microsoft. If those services are enabled for the customer, that would be good. Then we can monitor which users are using bad spam emails and everything from there. So, I think the threat analysis part is very needed for customers.

There's no issue with the installation of Office 365, as it is on the cloud, and that service is everything in the cloud. What we have to do is create the email account and give permission to that MX record and DNS records that we configure correctly that these are there, that MX record goes through without any issue.

It was very fast installation; it didn't require much time.

It is a scalable solution.

It is limited to the number of mail accounts. You can scale as much as you pay; for example, if you pay for 50 mailbox accounts, that is the limitation. But if you want to add 10 more, you can pay for the 10 and easily scale.

I would rate the technical support for Office 365 as nine.

Integration with Office 365 is easy, and there's no need for any expert knowledge to configure.

For the tenant, when we pay the money for Microsoft, they create the tenant within a day. That is for the transaction period. They are creating the tenant and give us the permission.

The benefit in terms of cost with Office 365 is the same, but the integration is easy, which provides a benefit for the customer.

It is a good product. If we compare it to competitor products out there, Office 365 stands out for the end customer side. Microsoft focuses on the customer GUI side, which makes it easy for customers to understand the product. I recommend it because of the GUI and human interface, which allows customers to set it up without needing technical people. That is the benefit from Microsoft's side.

We are a partner with Microsoft.

We don't interfere with the maintenance of Office 365 because Microsoft handles the maintenance side. We can see updates and maintenance messages from the portal, but when they perform updates and patches, we cannot see the services go down. So, that's the benefit.

I rate Office 365 nine out of ten.