M365 News for April 2026
This post will be updated throughout the month as new items are added to the tag.
Share this post on social media. Share this post on social media.
Share this post on social media.Similar Posts
Anthropic now a Microsoft Subprocessor
This is a pretty significant change for many of us who had been concerned about vetting data protection agreements with Anthropic before allowing user access to the Claude option in Coiplot Chat, and who’ve also watched new agents for Word, Excel, and PowerPoint rollout, but not to our tenants with Anthropic model access disabled.
M365 News for June 2026
This post will be updated throughout the month as new items are added to the tag.
Be sure to subscribe to my M365 Newsletter for more M365 expertise and news.
Worth Reading – 4 obstacles impede paid Microsoft 365 Copilot adoption
It just isn’t clear to them that they would need to pay for that when they’re already using Copilot to help them write emails and summarize log documents. They are using AI for free on their work PC, their home PC, everywhere. Microsoft has done a really good job of explaining the difference to people who follow Microsoft blogs, but an extremely poor job of explaining it to the average M365 user.
It doesn’t help that they keep changing what is included in the free version, either.
M365 News for February 2026
This post will be updated throughout the month as new items are added to the tag.
Be sure to subscribe to my M365 Newsletter for more M365 expertise and news.
M365 News for December 2025
This post will be updated throughout the month as new items are added to the tag.
Be sure to subscribe to my M365 Newsletter for more M365 expertise and news.
Worth Reading – Is Microsoft 365 Copilot Tracking Your Prompts? The Real Enterprise Answer
You may read that and think that means your employer can see every prompt you enter in Copilot. To some extent, that is true; in the same way, they can see every email message or Teams chat you type with your work account. It is a work account after all. The key piece missing from that simple statement is that it’s not easy to do, and, by design, there are usually very few people who can collect and review that data. Usually, the effort required to do that isn’t worth it. So, if it has happened to you, it’s likely because someone or something has raised a suspicion that warranted an investigation. Most users never reach this level of scrutiny.
