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MICROSOFT 365

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia



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Subscription services offered by Microsoft
Not to be confused with Windows 365.

Microsoft 365Developer(s)MicrosoftInitial releaseJuly 10, 2017; 5 years
ago (2017-07-10)[1]Operating systemWindows, macOS, Android, iOSTypeSoftware as a
service contractWebsitemicrosoft.com/microsoft-365

Microsoft 365, formerly Office 365, is a line of subscription services offered
by Microsoft which adds to and includes the Microsoft Office product line. The
brand was launched on July 10, 2017, for a superset of Office 365 with Windows
10 Enterprise licenses and other cloud-based security and device management
products.[2]

On April 21, 2020, the consumer and small business plans of Office 365 were
renamed Microsoft 365 to emphasize their current inclusion of products and
services beyond the core Microsoft Office software family (including cloud-based
productivity tools and artificial intelligence features). Most products that
were called Office 365 were renamed as Microsoft 365 on the same day.[3]

Microsoft 365 encompasses subscription plans that allow use of the Microsoft
Office software suite over the life of the subscription, as well as cloud-based
software-as-a-service products for business environments, such as hosted
Exchange Server, Skype for Business Server, and SharePoint, among others. All
Microsoft 365 plans include automatic updates to their respective software at no
additional charge, as opposed to conventional licenses for these programs—where
new versions require purchase of a new license.

The Office 365 branding remains in use for subscription plans targeting some
enterprise markets.[4]


CONTENTS

 * 1 History
   * 1.1 As "Office 365"
   * 1.2 As "Microsoft 365"
     * 1.2.1 For businesses
     * 1.2.2 Consumer launch
 * 2 Plans
   * 2.1 Consumer
   * 2.2 Small Business
   * 2.3 Enterprise
   * 2.4 Other
   * 2.5 Comparison
 * 3 Components
   * 3.1 Office 365
     * 3.1.1 Outlook
     * 3.1.2 Office applications
     * 3.1.3 Hosted services
     * 3.1.4 Office 365 Education
   * 3.2 Updates
 * 4 Security
 * 5 Reception
   * 5.1 As "Office 365"
 * 6 See also
 * 7 References
 * 8 Further reading
 * 9 External links


HISTORY[EDIT]


AS "OFFICE 365"[EDIT]

First Office 365 logo (2010–2013)
Second update Office 365 logo (2013–2019)
Current logo
(since 2019)

Microsoft first announced Office 365 in October 2010, beginning with a private
beta with various organizations, leading into a public beta in April 2011, and
reaching general availability on June 28, 2011 with a launch aimed originally at
corporate users, framing Office 365 as a successor to Microsoft Business
Productivity Online Suite (BPOS). Facing growing competition from Google's
similar service Google Apps, Microsoft designed the Office 365 platform to
"bring together" its existing online services (such as the Business Productivity
Online Suite) into "an always-up-to-date cloud service" incorporating Exchange
Server (for e-mail), SharePoint (for internal social networking, collaboration,
and a public web site), and Lync (now Skype for Business) (for communication,
VoIP, and conferencing). Plans were initially launched for small business and
enterprises; the small business plan offered Exchange e-mail, SharePoint Online,
Lync Online, web hosting via SharePoint, and the Office Web Apps, with the
enterprise plan also adding per-user licenses for the Office 2010 Professional
Plus software and 24/7 phone support.[5] [6] Following the official launch of
the service, Business Productivity Online Suite customers were given 12 months
to migrate from BPOS to the Office 365 platform.[7]

With the release of Office 2013, an updated version of the Office 365 platform
was launched on February 27, 2013, expanding Office 365 to include new plans
aimed at different types of businesses, along with new plans aimed at general
consumers, including benefits tailored towards Microsoft consumer services such
as OneDrive (whose integration with Office was a major feature of the 2013
suite).[8] The server components were updated to their respective 2013 versions,
and Microsoft expanded the Office 365 service with new plans, such as Small
Business Premium, Midsize Premium, and Pro Plus.[9] A new Office 365 Home
Premium plan aimed at home users offers access to the Office 2013 suite for up
to five computers, along with expanded OneDrive storage and 60 minutes of Skype
calls monthly. The plan is aimed at mainstream consumers, especially those who
want to install Office on multiple computers.[10][11] A University plan was
introduced, targeted at post-secondary students. With these new offerings,
Microsoft began to offer prepaid Office 365 subscriptions through retail outlets
alongside the normal, non-subscription-based editions of Office 2013, which, in
comparison, are only licensed for use on one computer.[12]

On March 19, 2013, Microsoft detailed its plans to provide integration with the
enterprise social networking platform Yammer (which they had acquired in 2012)
for Office 365, such as the ability to use a single sign-on between the two
services, shared feeds and document aggregation, and the ability to entirely
replace the SharePoint news feed and social functionality with Yammer.[13] The
ability to provide a link to a Yammer network from an Office 365 portal was
introduced in June 2013, with heavier integration (such as a Yammer app for
SharePoint and single sign-on) to be introduced in July 2013.[14]

On July 8, 2013, Microsoft unveiled Power BI, a suite of business intelligence
and self-serve data mining tools for Office 365, to be released later in the
year. Power BI is primarily incorporated into Excel, allowing users to use the
Power Query tool to create spreadsheets and graphs using public and private
data, and also perform geovisualization with Bing Maps data using the Power Map
tool (previously available as a beta plug-in known as GeoFlow). Users will also
be able to access and publish reports, and perform natural language queries on
data.[15][16] As a limited-time offer for certain markets (but notably excluding
the US), Microsoft also offered a free one-year Xbox Live Gold subscription with
any purchase of an Office 365 Home Premium or University subscription, until
September 28, 2013.[17]

From April 15, 2014, Microsoft renamed the "Home Premium" plan to "Home,” and
added a new "Personal" plan for single users.[18][19]

In June 2014, the amount of OneDrive storage offered to Office 365 subscribers
was increased to 1 terabyte from 20 GB.[20] On October 27, 2014, Microsoft
announced "unlimited" OneDrive storage for Office 365 subscribers.[21] However,
due to abuse and a general reduction in storage options implemented by
Microsoft, the 1 TB cap was reinstated in November 2015.[22]

In June 2016, Microsoft made Planner available for general release. It is
considered to be a competitor to Trello and to other agile team collaboration
cloud services.[23]

In April 2017, Microsoft announced that with the ending of mainstream support
for Office 2016 on October 13, 2020, access to OneDrive for Business and Office
365-hosted servers for Skype for Business will become unavailable to those who
are not using Office 365 ProPlus or Office perpetual in mainstream support.[24]
In July 2019, Microsoft announced that the hosted Skype for Business Online
service would be discontinued on July 31, 2021, with users being redirected to
the Microsoft Teams collaboration platform as its replacement. Since September
2019, Skype for Business Online is no longer offered to new subscribers.[25][26]


AS "MICROSOFT 365"[EDIT]

FOR BUSINESSES[EDIT]

The "Microsoft 365" brand was first introduced at Microsoft Inspire in July 2017
as an enterprise subscription product, succeeding the "Secure Productive
Enterprise" services released in 2016, and combining Windows 10 Enterprise with
Office 365 Business Premium, and the Enterprise Mobility + Security suite
including Advanced Threat Analytics, Azure Active Directory, Azure Information
Protection, Cloud App Security, and Windows Intune.

CONSUMER LAUNCH[EDIT]

On March 30, 2020, Microsoft announced that the consumer plans of Office 365
would be rebranded as "Microsoft 365" (a brand also used by Microsoft for an
enterprise subscription bundle of Windows, Office 365, and security services) on
April 21, 2020, succeeding existing consumer plans of Office 365.[27]

It is a superset of the existing Office 365 products and benefits, positioned
towards "life,” productivity, and families, including the Microsoft Office
suite, 1 TB of additional OneDrive storage and access to OneDrive Personal
Vault, and 60 minutes of Skype calls per month. Under the brand, Microsoft will
also add access to its collaboration platform Teams (which will also add
additional features designed around family use), and a premium tier of Microsoft
Family Safety. Microsoft also announced plans to offer trial offers of
third-party services for Microsoft 365 subscribers, with companies such as Adobe
(Creative Cloud Photography), Blinkist, CreativeLive, Experian, and Headspace
having partnered. Two Microsoft 365 subscription plans succeeded the
pre-existing Office 365 Personal and Home subscriptions (with the latter being
renamed to "Family"), with no change in pricing.[28][29][30][31]

Office 365 for small- and medium-sized businesses was also renamed Microsoft
365, with Office 365 Business and ProPlus becoming "Microsoft 365 Apps for
business" and "Microsoft 365 Apps for enterprise,” Office 365 Business
Essentials becoming "Microsoft 365 Business Basic,” and Office 365 Business
Premium becoming "Microsoft 365 Business Standard" (with the existing Microsoft
365 Business product becoming "Microsoft 365 Business Premium"). The Office 365
brand remains in use for its enterprise, education, healthcare, and governmental
plans. Microsoft stated that "over the last several years, our cloud
productivity offering has grown well beyond what people traditionally think of
as 'Office',” citing examples such as Forms, Planner, Stream, and Teams.[32]

Microsoft 365 is sold via Microsoft and its cloud services reseller
network.[33][34]


PLANS[EDIT]

Microsoft 365 (formerly Office 365) is available in various subscription plans
aimed at different needs and market segments, providing different sets of
features at different price points.[35][36] These include:


CONSUMER[EDIT]

Aimed at mainstream consumers, both plans offer access to Microsoft Office
applications (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, Publisher, and Access for
home/non-commercial use on one computer (Windows, macOS, and mobile devices),
with access to additional online-based services and premium creative content, 1
TB of OneDrive storage with Advanced Security, 60 minutes of Skype international
calls per month (subject to area), and partner offers.[37][38][39][40]

 * Microsoft 365 Personal (formerly Office 365 Personal): Includes access to
   Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, Microsoft PowerPoint, Microsoft OneNote,
   Microsoft Outlook, Microsoft Publisher & Microsoft Access for
   home/non-commercial use on up to five computers, phones or tablets (PC, Mac,
   Android, iOS or Windows RT). Additional benefits include 1 TB of additional
   OneDrive storage and 60 minutes of Skype international calls per month
   (subject to area).[37][41] A version of Personal purchased on a discounted
   four-year plan, known as Office 365 University, allowing use on two devices
   by one user, was available for those in post-secondary institutions until
   2019.[42] Microsoft has also offered Office 365 subscriptions to students of
   institutions who have licensed Office software for their faculty.[43][44]
 * Microsoft 365 Family (formerly Office 365 Home): Aimed at mainstream
   consumers and families; same as Personal, but for use on up to five devices
   per person by up to six users.[45]


SMALL BUSINESS[EDIT]

 * Microsoft 365 Apps for business (formerly Office 365 Business): Offers Office
   applications for Windows, Mac, and mobile platforms for up to five computers,
   tablets, and smartphones per user.

 * Microsoft 365 Business Basic (formerly Office 365 Business Essentials) is
   suitable for small and medium-sized businesses. It includes Office 365
   web-apps: Word, Excel, Outlook, PowerPoint, OneNote, as well as Exchange,
   Microsoft Teams, SharePoint, OneDrive, Forms and Visio with 1 TB.

 * Microsoft 365 Business Standard (formerly Office 365 Business Premium)
   includes Microsoft 365 Business Basic and Microsoft 365 Apps for
   Business.[46]

 * Microsoft 365 Business Premium (formerly Microsoft 365 Business) is the best
   choice for businesses with up to 300 employees. It includes Microsoft 365
   Business Standard and additionally: Windows 10 Business, Azure Virtual
   Desktop, Azure AD P1, Microsoft Intune, defender for Office 365.[47]


ENTERPRISE[EDIT]

 * Microsoft 365 Apps for Enterprise (formerly Office 365 ProPlus) like
   Microsoft 365 Apps for Business with additionally support of group policy,
   can be installed in RDS Server, for unlimited users.

 * Office 365 Enterprise: Intended for use in corporate environments. Provides
   access to all Office applications and hosted services, as well as
   business-specific features and regulatory compliance support. Office 365
   Enterprise is available in versions E1, E3, E5 and for Education in A1, A3,
   A5.

 * Microsoft 365 Enterprise: is a bundle of Office 365 Enterprise, Windows 10
   Enterprise and Enterprise Mobility + Security. Microsoft 365 Enterprise is
   available in versions E3, E5 and for Education in A3, A5.[48][49]


OTHER[EDIT]

 * Office 365 operated by 21Vianet: Microsoft has licensed 21Vianet to provide
   Office 365 services to its China customers. Microsoft does not operate Office
   365 in China; instead, 21Vianet does. The service differs in features from
   the service offered elsewhere.[50]


COMPARISON[EDIT]

Microsoft 365 Editions Features Private[51] Business[52] Enterprise[53]
Education[54] Firstline[55] Office Online Personal Family Apps[56] Standard
Premium Basic Apps[57] E1 E3 E5 A1 A3 A5 F1 Devices per user
(PC/Tablet/Smartphone)

max. 5 5/5/5 5/5/5 5/5/5 5/5/5 -/5/5 5/5/5 –/5/5 5/5/5 5/5/5 –/5/5 5/5/5 5/5/5
–/5/5 Max. Users 1 1 6 300 300 300 300 unlimited unlimited unlimited unlimited
unlimited unlimited unlimited unlimited commercial use No No No Yes Yes Yes Yes
Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes Skype-Free minutes worldwide No 60 60 mins / month
60 60 mins / month No No No No No No No No No No No No Email inbox size 15 GB 50
GB 50 GB

50 GB 50 GB 50 GB

50 GB 100 GB 100 GB 50 GB 100 GB 100 GB 2 GB OneDrive-storage 5 GB 1 TB 1 TB 1
TB 1 TB 1 TB 1 TB unlimited 1 TB unlimited unlimited unlimited unlimited
unlimited 2 GB Word WebApp only Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes WebApp only Yes WebApp only
Yes Yes WebApp only Yes Yes WebApp only Excel WebApp only Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
WebApp only Yes WebApp only Yes Yes WebApp only Yes Yes WebApp only PowerPoint
WebApp only Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes WebApp only Yes WebApp only Yes Yes WebApp only
Yes Yes WebApp only OneNote WebApp only Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes WebApp only Yes
WebApp only Yes Yes WebApp only Yes Yes WebApp only Outlook WebApp only Yes Yes
Yes Yes Yes WebApp only Yes WebApp only Yes Yes WebApp only Yes Yes WebApp only
Publisher No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes No Yes Yes No Yes Yes No Access No Yes
Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes No Yes Yes No Yes Yes No Sway Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Skype for Business No No No No No Yes Yes No Yes
Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yammer No No No No No No No No Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes
SharePoint No No No No Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Exchange No No
No No Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Microsoft Teams No No No No Yes
Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Planner No No No No Yes Yes Yes No Yes
Yes Yes No No No No StaffHub No No No No No Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Yes Power BI Pro No No No No No No No No No No Yes No No Yes No Forms No Yes Yes
No No No No No No No No Yes Yes Yes No Stream No No No No No Yes No No Yes Yes
Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Power Automate No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes No No No No Yes Yes
Yes Yes PowerApps No No No No No No No No No No No Yes Yes Yes No School Data
Sync No No No No No No No No No No No Yes Yes Yes No Bookings No No No No Yes
Yes No No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes No


COMPONENTS[EDIT]


OFFICE 365[EDIT]

Office 365Developer(s)MicrosoftInitial releaseJune 28, 2011; 11 years
ago (2011-06-28)Operating systemWindows, macOS, Android,
iOSTypeSoftware-as-a-service contractWebsiteoffice.com

The Office 365 service consists of a number of products and services. All of
Office 365's components can be managed and configured through an online portal;
users can be added manually, imported from a CSV file, or Office 365 can be set
up for single sign-on with a local Active Directory using Active Directory
Federation Services.[7][58] More advanced setup and features requires the use of
PowerShell scripts.[59]

OUTLOOK[EDIT]

Main article: Outlook on the web

The email service, task management, calendar application, and contacts manager
included with business and enterprise Office 365 subscriptions are under the
Outlook on the web brand. It includes Outlook Mail, Outlook Calendar, Outlook
People, and Outlook Tasks.

In October 2017, the existing Outlook.com Premium service was discontinued and
folded exclusively into Office 365, with all Personal and Family subscribers
subsequently being upgraded to 50 GB of storage.[60]

Users with a Microsoft 365 Family or Personal subscription are entitled to
associate a personalized email address with their Outlook mailbox.[61]

OFFICE APPLICATIONS[EDIT]

Some plans for Office 365 also include access to the current versions of the
Office desktop applications (Microsoft Office 2021) for both Windows and macOS
for the period of the subscription. On Windows, it is installed using a
"click-to-run" system which allows users to begin using the applications almost
instantaneously, while files are downloaded in the background. Updates to the
software are installed automatically, covering both security and feature
updates.[8][11][12][62] If an Office 365 subscription lapses, the applications
enter a read-only mode where editing functionality is disabled. Full
functionality is restored once a new subscription is purchased and
activated.[63] Publisher, Access and InfoPath are available on Windows only, and
are not available for install on Mac operating systems.

Access to the Office Mobile apps for Android and iOS devices (including both
smartphones and tablets) were originally limited to Office 365
subscribers[64][65][66] but basic editing and document creation has since been
made free for personal use. However, Office 365 is still required to unlock
certain advanced editing features, use the apps on devices with screens larger
than 10.1 inches, or to use the apps for business use.[67][68][69] Outlook
Groups was also made available as an app on Windows 10 Mobile.

HOSTED SERVICES[EDIT]

Business and enterprise-oriented plans for Office 365 offer access to
cloud-hosted versions of Office's server platforms on a software as a service
basis, including Exchange, Skype for Business, SharePoint, and the browser-based
Office Web Apps suite.[5] Through SharePoint's OneDrive for Business
functionality (formerly known as SharePoint MySites and SkyDrive Pro, and
distinct from the consumer-oriented OneDrive service), each user also receives 1
TB of online storage. Certain plans also include unlimited personal cloud
storage per user.[70][71]

In lieu of Microsoft's enterprise software, Home plans for Office 365 include
premium enhancements for Microsoft's consumer-level online services, including
1 terabyte of OneDrive storage for each user,[22] along with 60 minutes of phone
calls per month on the Microsoft-owned Skype VoIP service.[8]

On business plans, Office 365 also includes cloud-based collaboration services
such as Delve, Microsoft Teams, and Yammer.

OFFICE 365 EDUCATION[EDIT]


The Microsoft Outlook Web App, a part of the Live@edu service, displayed as a
pinned site in Windows Internet Explorer 9

Office 365 Education, formerly Office 365 for Education and Microsoft Live@edu,
is a free suite of hosted Microsoft services and applications that is intended
for educational needs.[72]

The program provides education institutions with a set of hosted collaboration
services, communication tools, and mobile, desktop, and web-based applications,
as well as data storage capabilities. The suite includes Microsoft applications
for collaboration including: Office Live Workspace,[73] Windows Live SkyDrive,
Windows Live Spaces, Microsoft SharedView Beta, Microsoft Outlook Live, Windows
Live Messenger, and Windows Live Alerts.[74]

The suite is part of Microsoft Education Solutions. With the Microsoft Live ID,
the student can sign-in and access multiple Microsoft applications such as
Outlook Live, Windows Live Messenger, Windows Live Spaces, Windows Live
SkyDrive, Windows Live Mobile, and others. Universities, colleges, and schools
can enroll in the program through a free registration process.[75]

In 2012, Live@edu moved under the umbrella of the Microsoft Office 365 service.
The former Outlook Live Answers portal, a forum for asking questions on the
Live@edu service, was discontinued on December 17, 2012.[76] Transition was
intended to be complete by September 2013.[77]


The "light" version of the Outlook Web App, displayed to users using an
unsupported web browser


UPDATES[EDIT]

The Microsoft 365 platform uses a rolling release model; updates to the online
components of the service are provided once per quarter. On launch, the 2010
versions of server components were used with Office 365. These services were
automatically upgraded to their Office 2013 counterparts upon its release in
February 2013.[13] With the introduction of Office 2013, Office division head
Kurt DelBene stated that minor and incremental updates to the Office desktop
software would be provided on a similarly periodic basis to all Office 365 users
by means of the streaming system, as opposed to the three-year cycle for major
releases of Office that had been used in the past.[13][78] Microsoft 365 retains
this update model.

Although there are still "on-premises" or "perpetual" releases of Office on the
three-year cycle used before, these versions do not receive new features or
access to new cloud-based services as they are released on Office
365.[79][80][81]


SECURITY[EDIT]

In December 2011, Microsoft announced that the Office 365 platform was now
compliant with the ISO/IEC 27001 security standards, the European Union's Data
Protection Directive (through the signing of model clauses), and the Health
Insurance Portability and Accountability Act for health care environments in the
United States. At the same time, Microsoft also unveiled a new "Trust Center"
portal, containing further information on its privacy policies and security
practices for the service.[82][83] In May 2012, Microsoft announced that Office
365 was now compliant with the Federal Information Security Management Act:
compliance with the act would now allow Office 365 to be used by U.S. government
agencies.[84]

In spite of claiming to comply with European data protection standards, and in
spite of existing Safe Harbor agreements, Microsoft has admitted that it will
not refrain from handing over data stored on its European servers to US
authorities under the Patriot Act.[85]

In Finland, FICORA has warned Office 365 users of phishing incidents and
break-ins that have caused losses of millions of euros.[86][87] In September
2019, NCSC-FI (National Cyber Security Centre of Finland) created a detailed
guide on how to protect Microsoft Office 365 against phishing attempts and any
data breaches.[88]

In July 2019, the German state of Hesse outlawed the use of Office 365 in
educational institutions, citing privacy risks.[89]

In December 2020, the US Department of Commerce was breached via Office 365. The
attackers were able to access staff emails for several months.[90][91]

A July 1, 2021 cybersecurity advisory from British (NCSC) and American (NSA,
FBI, CISA) security agencies warned of a GRU brute-force campaign from mid-2019
to the present (July 2021) that focused a "significant amount" of activity on
Microsoft Office 365 cloud services.[92][93]


RECEPTION[EDIT]


AS "OFFICE 365"[EDIT]

TechRadar gave the 2013 update of Office 365 a 4.5 out of 5, praising its
administration interfaces for being accessible to users with any level of
expertise, the seamless integration of OneDrive Pro into the Office 2013 desktop
applications, and the service as a whole for being suitable in small business
environments, while still offering "powerful" options for use in larger
companies (such as data loss protection and the ability to integrate with a
local Active Directory instance). However, the service was severely criticized
for how it handled its 2013 update for existing users, and its lack of
integration with services such as Skype and Yammer.[58]

In the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2017, Office 365 revenue had exceeded that
of conventional license sales of Microsoft Office software for the first
time.[94]


SEE ALSO[EDIT]

 * Windows 365
 * Google Workspace
 * Microsoft Intune


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FURTHER READING[EDIT]

 * "Microsoft Announces Office 365". Microsoft News Center. Redmond, WA:
   Microsoft Corporation. October 19, 2010. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
 * Fried, Ina (October 19, 2010). "Microsoft Office 365 bets on the cloud". CNET
   News. CBS Interactive. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
 * Gradwell, Andrew (October 19, 2010). "Microsoft unveils Microsoft Office
   365". Cloud Hypermarket. Hypermarket Ventures Ltd. Retrieved January 24,
   2011.
 * Knor, Eric (October 25, 2010). "What Office 365 says about Microsoft".
   InfoWorld. Infoworld, Inc. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
 * Krill, Paul (October 19, 2010). "Microsoft unveils Office 365 cloud
   platform". InfoWorld. Infoworld, Inc. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
 * Kolakowski, Nicholas (October 20, 2010). "Microsoft Office 365 Profiled at
   Gartner Conference". eWeek. Ziff Davis Enterprise Holdings Inc. Retrieved
   October 25, 2010.
 * Kolakowski, Nicholas (October 24, 2010). "Office 365, Ozzie Departure,
   Ballmer Tablet Talk Marked Microsoft Week". eWeek. Ziff Davis Enterprise
   Holdings Inc. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
 * Perez, Juan Carlos (October 19, 2010). "Microsoft launches Office 365, makes
   cloud move". Computerworld. Computerworld Inc. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
 * Kincaid, Jason (October 19, 2010). "Microsoft Rolls Up Cloud Services Into
   Office 365, Takes Aim At Google Apps". TechCrunch. Retrieved October 25,
   2010.
 * Whittaker, Zack (June 28, 2011). "Microsoft admits Patriot Act can access
   EU-based cloud data". ZDNet. Retrieved August 15, 2011.
 * Franz, Markus (August 17, 2011). "Adding Domains in Microsoft Office 365".
   Netzwelt. Retrieved September 12, 2011.
 * Franz, Markus (August 17, 2011). "Prepare for email migration or Exchange
   hybrid deployment in office 365". Netzwelt. Retrieved September 12, 2011.


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