Windows Insider Program: Changes to Terms of Use
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I think the bit about Office apps has appeared since the original one, although I don't know if it is in the most recent changes.
... which leads to the question of whether there may be Office apps within the Windows 10 Preview? Or a separate Office Preview within the Insider program?
They did supply the link for you to know what that meant
Office Privacy Statement
This Privacy Statement governs any Microsoft Office products and services that link to and indicate they are governed by this Privacy Statement including but not limited to the following Microsoft Office products: Excel, OneDrive, OneNote, Outlook, PowerPoint, Sway, Word, and O365 consumer subscriptions.
The information we collect depends on the specific product or feature you use. For descriptions of privacy practices specific to a given Office product, please refer to the same-titled sections below. In some scenarios, a product may create and store certain data, including hidden metadata, which remains within the document or on the local device but is not sent to or collected by Microsoft.
For example, your Microsoft Word documents may contain the name of the author, company, last saved date, and document editors. For more information about this kind of data and about your options related to this data, please see
Privacy in Microsoft Office.
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They did supply the link for you to know what that meant
I'm not so sure - the OneDrive in Office 365 is the (terrible and flaky) "OneDrive for Business" which is thankfully nothing to do with the personal OneDrive in Windows 10. Likewise the OneNote desktop product isn't in Windows 10 by default (although there is a free to download version of Office 2013 so presumably you can add it)
I'm still hopeful that the fact they've added this wording means there will be an Office preview within the Insider program
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Hi there.
I think any sensible large office would arrange for its own "cloud" or collaboration software. Relying on 3rd parties for mission critical stuff doesn't seem to me to make good business sense even if it is cheaper. The cheapest solutions are generally not the most robust and we've seen in recent months what happens when you always go for the cheapest solutions --look at the Banks recently with severe outages - customers not being able to get at THEIR OWN MONEY for days -- and if you happened to be stuck in a foreign hotel trying to pay your bill you wouldn't be very pleased if the Bank simply said - we'll have it fixed in a few days while giving you no other options of how to pay your bill !!!!.
Cheers
jimbo
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