Re:Thanks FedEx, This Is Why We Keep Getting Phished
by Fogest on Friday February 23, 2024 @05:28PM
(#39486966)
The whole Microsoft Office suite online just feels like hacky code on top of more hacky code. And combine with how your account can also be signed into your PC, and then also signed into applications. I have a work email, and two personal emails that all make use of Microsoft products. What a mess it is managing the accounts and the different systems. The business emails and accounts just seem sloppy and seem to work different than personal accounts.
Overall when compared to Google's suite of products, M365 just seems so sloppy.
Re:Thanks FedEx, This Is Why We Keep Getting Phished
by dimask on Friday February 23, 2024 @05:55PM
(#39487206)
Add to this the different varieties of their apps. The whole MS thing is a mess imo also because it cannot decide if it is for enterprise or for personal use. Some colleagues had to reinstall outlook, and after that things did not work properly. What actually happened was that they had googled and downloaded "outlook" from microsoft's website, instead of installing the m365 suite version. Which is basically a different application or version or whatever, but sharing the same name and app icon.
Re:Thanks FedEx, This Is Why We Keep Getting Phished
by Breza on Friday March 01, 2024 @03:23PM
(#39566371)
I totally agree. For some reason, my work computer has Teams for work and Teams for personal use. Um, my friends aren't exactly hanging out on Teams.
Re:Thanks FedEx, This Is Why We Keep Getting Phished
by lobochrome on Friday February 23, 2024 @06:31PM
(#39487505)
Agreed!
This should be out of the hands of the local IT clowns entirely.
Combined with the fact that the largest single source of spam I'm seeing right now is also coming from random tenant GUIDs .onmicrosoft.com (is Azure really missing that much SMTP security for random M365 tenants?) and this sort of corporate anti-training users to follow bad transactional email links, it certainly feels like we are in a perfect storm of M365 phishing.