• Max-P@lemmy.max-p.me
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    5 months ago

    That really shouldn’t come as a surprise to anyone that’s used enterprise software. There are all sorts of industries where auditable communications are legally required and of course it’s stored for a long time and of course it’s all exportable. Not having the ability to do that is a legal dealbreaker for a good chunk of the bigger companies.

    You shouldn’t expect any privacy on the company’s premises or any of their computer systems. It’s theirs, not yours, you’re a guest and you should assume everything is recorded.

    • NightAuthor@lemmy.world
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      5 months ago

      Though slack does require legal justification iirc for them to give private chat records to the company.

      I realized this when I went to make channel MyChannel on my student orgs slack, but couldn’t bc the name was already in use. But I couldn’t find said channel, and my account was now the primary owner of the workspace. So I read through some of their documentation, and yeah… it’s made with some concept of privacy for employees.

      • huginn@feddit.it
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        5 months ago

        Only if you’re on the free plan.

        Enterprise plan? Enterprise audit logs. You can see anything and everything whenever you want if you’ve got high enough access levels.