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Geek Out with Perry is Back!

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The_Exchange_Team
Platinum Contributor
Feb 11, 2014

Perry Clarke

Perry Clarke is back to geek out with you through his blog and the Geek out with Perry video series.

In this edition, Perry is joined by a new co-host, Julia White to discuss what it looks like to run a secure service in Exchange Online. The discussion covers the investments in the data center as well as customer control features available in the service to help customers manage risks. Read the blog and check out the video to hear the full conversation.

If you want to geek out with Perry and the Exchange team join them at MEC 2014 in Austin, TX. Go to iammec.com to learn more about the event and register today.

Brian Shiers
Technical Product Manager, Exchange

Updated Jul 01, 2019
Version 2.0
exchange online
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  • Deleted's avatar
    Deleted
    Feb 12, 2014
    @Bharat Suneja - So the World found out about the NSA PRISM, and the NSA PRISM documentations showed everyone in the planet that Public Cloud servers / Office 365 servers have Backdoor Access and then MS saying No we are ok.
  • Deleted's avatar
    Deleted
    Feb 12, 2014
    @Bharat Suneja - The statement you provided is that from Before the NSA PRISM revelations or After the NSA PRISM revelations?
  • Deleted's avatar
    Deleted
    Feb 12, 2014
    @Bharat - That's not good enough. We need better assurances. We simply don't trust you. So, how can we get around this stalemate?
  • Deleted's avatar
    Deleted
    Feb 12, 2014
    No question and answer about NSA PRISM Backdoor Access to the Office 365 servers ;-)
  • Deleted's avatar
    Deleted
    Jan 01, 1970

    @Bill: See http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/news/press/2013/jun13/06-06statement.aspx

    Statement of Microsoft Corporation on Customer Privacy. Microsoft has publicly stated the following:

    We provide customer data only when we receive a legally binding order or subpoena to do so, and never on a voluntary basis. In addition we only ever comply with orders for requests

    about specific accounts or identifiers. If the government has a broader voluntary national security program to gather customer data we don’t participate in it.

  • Deleted's avatar
    Deleted
    Jan 01, 1970

    @Joe, @Jerry: I've pointed you to some of our ongoing communication from Brad Smith, General Counsel & Executive Vice President, Legal & Corporate Affairs at Microsoft. The communication answers questions similar to the ones raised here.

    It's not a discussion we can effectively have in blog comments, particularly if you've made up your minds.

  • Deleted's avatar
    Deleted
    Jan 01, 1970
    @Jerry, please allow me to ask the same of you and any others. What assurances would those be? I'm asking entirely out of curiosity and not creating deliverables.
  • Deleted's avatar
    Deleted
    Jan 01, 1970
    @Jerry: What specific assurances are you looking for?
  • Deleted's avatar
    Deleted
    Jan 01, 1970
    Geek Out with Perry is Back!
    thank U
  • Deleted's avatar
    Deleted
    Jan 01, 1970

    @Joe: From June 6, 2013. Please click on the http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/news/press/2013/jun13/06-06statement.aspx

    source link for complete details and time.

    There's quite a bit of communication about this issue, including (but not limited to):

    • Responding to government legal demands for customer data

    • http://www.microsoft.com/eu/impact-on-society/article/protecting-customer-data-from-government-snooping.aspx

    • Providing additional transparency on US government requests for customer data

    • http://www.microsoft.com/about/corporatecitizenship/en-us/reporting/transparency/