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Graham_hosking
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Microsoft Security Copilot
Just wanted to give people the heads up, there's a Microsoft event on 4th October on Microsoft Security CoPilot that might be good to hear what's coming. Also guest speakers in the space to talk about the important of Generative AI in the Security arena.If you are interested in learning more about Microsoft Security CoPilot and how Generative AI can enhance the security field, you might want to attend the Microsoft event on October 4th. You will hear from experts and guest speakers who will share their insights and experiences on this topic. This is a great opportunity to stay updated on the latest developments and trends in security and Generative AI. You can register your interest here as its a global event: https://mktoevents.com/Microsoft+Event/407502/157-GQE-382Re: BingChat Enterprise Terms - Data Privacy Gap
The BingChat Enterprise Privacy and Protections page on Microsoft Learn states that user and business data is protected and won't leak outside the organization. Chat data isn't saved, and Microsoft has no eyes-on access to it. Moreover, Bing Chat Enterprise doesn't have access to organizational resources or content within Microsoft 365, such as Word documents or PowerPoint presentations. Only content provided in the chat by users is accessible to Bing Chat Enterprise. It is also mentioned that Bing Chat Enterprise is designed with commercial data protection in place to keep organizational data safe. With Bing Chat Enterprise, users can be confident in using AI-powered chat for work. Any searches generated by Bing Chat have workplace identities removed before they're sent to Bing. The searches aren't linked to users or organizations by Bing and any searches sent to Bing are under the terms of the Microsoft Services Agreement and covered by the privacy statement. In summary, while there may be some concerns about the clarity of the BingChat Enterprise Terms of Use for privacy, it appears that Microsoft has taken measures to protect user and business data and ensure commercial data protection.1.2KViews0likes0CommentsRe: CoPilot real world workflow use cases
It sounds like there are if you components that would be required to meet this use case available today is Microsoft teams premium that when the session is recorded can transcribe the voice into text and then after the meeting provide insights a summary and actions of that meeting. You also mentioned some complex workflows which power automate could provide. Which could integrate with your line of business applications. I don't believe that the first iteration of Microsoft 365 copilot will be able to perform all of these steps that you have written here. However, it is possible with a combination of tools. My suggestion would be to write down this complex workflow and then align to each technical element that is required such as GPT co-pilot and power automate. There are automation partners out there that would be able to help assist with this you could reach out to the AI exchange also6KViews0likes2CommentsReadiness and thoughts for Microsoft 365 Copilot
As Microsoft 365 Copilot rollout approaches, many customers are asking about readiness steps to take before deployment. While Microsoft's documentation highlights information protection as a priority, I believe investing in Microsoft Syntex can further enhance readiness by automatically applying sensitivity labels and extracting meaning from content. With Syntex, organizations can not only automate retention policies to retain or delete content based on sensitivity labels, but also surface and export metadata to fuel Viva Topics. This connects employees to relevant knowledge across the business and readies content for more efficient use by Copilot. Overall, Syntex lays the groundwork for Copilot by classifying and enriching content. This allows organizations to unlock hidden insights in their data, foster knowledge sharing and collaboration, and maximize the value of Copilot. A focus on content intelligence with Syntex accelerates readiness and enables content to become a true strategic asset.2.1KViews2likes1CommentRe: how to buy copilot
Not yet. We are still waiting a release date. Its still in early access phase. More information Here: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/blog/2023/05/09/introducing-the-microsoft-365-copilot-early-access-program-and-new-capabilities-in-copilot/9.3KViews3likes0CommentsRe: Jak w Microsoft 365 Personal uruchomić copilot?
Nie ma wzmianki o włączeniu Copilot w osobistych wersjach Microsoft 365. W niektórych udostępnionych informacjach wspomina się o E3 i E5, ale w przypisach dolnych:Przypisy dolne: [1] Dla małych i średnich firm (SMB), podstawowymi licencjami kwalifikującymi się będą Microsoft 365 Business Standard lub Business Premium.Wygląda na to, że będziesz mógł dodać Copilot do wersji Business Premium lub Business Standard, jeśli twoja firma spełnia definicję 'Małej lub Średniej Firmy', czyli firm zatrudniających mniej niż 500 pracowników lub posiadających do 250 komputerów."1.3KViews0likes0CommentsRe: Reasoning over 3rd party data
There's no reference to external data sources at the moment however Semantic Index for Copilot might be your answer in the future. This will be available to Microsoft 365 E3 and E5 customers and will provide visibility of your user and company data. This should help you see the connections that Copilot will make across your people, documents and other data in Microsoft 365, and improve them as needed.885Views0likes0CommentsRe: Supported data sources for Microsoft 365 Copilot
There's little information on how the semantic index will search external data connectors. It's only references M365 data. Given that search index is available today it might be available in the future as part of the LLM. Semantic Index for Copilot will be available to Microsoft 365 E3 and E5 customers and will provide visibility of your user and company data. This should help you see the connections that Copilot will make across your people, documents and other data in Microsoft 365, and improve them as needed. As for data residancy the officially documentation is here, and explains other regions might be used: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/bing-chat-enterprise/privacy-and-protections6.3KViews0likes0CommentsRe: Bing Chat Enterprise hosting location
During the announcements at Microsoft inspire last week they said on the recording that Bing chat enterprise is based on GPT-4 just like the consumer Bing. As for data residancy there's references here for Microsoft 365 CoPilot: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/deployoffice/privacy/microsoft-365-copilot#data-residency-and-sovereignty Although the limited documentation on chat enterprise doesn't specifically mention data residency: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/bing-chat-enterprise/privacy-and-protections1.3KViews1like1CommentRe: M365 Copilot governance
It's hard to say at this early stage in the project. As with Audit premium that serves as a way to provide closer monitoring of high-value events within the platform. Saying this though, there's not evidence at the moment of that type of auditing being available. You could look at Microsoft Syntex and Viva Topics to understand how that ML solution provides protection and indexing.4.9KViews1like1CommentRe: Sensitivity Labels backups
Agreed with the comments here, you have a few workarounds: Manual Documentation: Maintain a manual record of all your sensitivity labels, their settings, and conditions. This is a tedious process and may not be efficient for larger organizations with many labels. Powershell Scripting: You could use PowerShell scripting to export all the label configurations and save it locally. This will be a more technical approach and would require expertise in PowerShell. Regular Auditing: Regularly audit your sensitivity labels to detect any accidental deletions or modifications quickly and respond accordingly. You could use the 365 auditing or Sentiel to monitor for changes. A method for track changes using GitHub: The method to automatically backup and track changes in sensitivity labels involves the following steps: 1. **Create a Git Repository:** Make a directory and initialize it as a Git repository. This serves as the place where all your backups will be stored and changes will be tracked. 2. **Export Labels Using PowerShell:** Use a PowerShell script that connects to Exchange Online and exports all the sensitivity label configurations. Run this script regularly to create an up-to-date backup of your labels. 3. **Commit Changes to the Git Repository:** After running the PowerShell script, add the updated file to the Git repository and commit the changes with a relevant message (like the date of the backup). 4. **Repeat:** Repeat steps 2 and 3 on a regular basis (daily, weekly, etc.) to keep the backup updated and track changes over time. 5. **Review Changes:** Use Git's built-in tools to track changes, revert to previous versions, and more. For example, you can use `git diff` to see what changes were made between two dates. 6. **Automate:** You can automate this entire process by setting up a cron job (on Unix-like systems) or a scheduled task (on Windows) to run the PowerShell script and commit changes to the Git repository. 7. **Security:** Ensure access to the Git repository is limited and well-protected, as it will contain sensitive information about your label configurations. This approach gives you a manual but effective way to track changes in your sensitivity labels over time, helping you quickly identify and revert undesired changes. However, always consider your organization's specific needs and security requirements before implementing such a method.1.8KViews0likes1Comment
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