The real reason for chuckling here is the implication that anyone would use O365 for personal use. I&#x27;m stupid enough to use it and have almost decided to write-off the money I paid and go elsewhere. This is what $70&#x2F;yr gets you:<p>1. ActiveSync! This is the only reason I&#x27;m still putting up with this garbage.<p>2. My company also uses O365, extensively. We have a wiki of sorts in OneNote. I can&#x27;t contribute to it. Logging into the corp account and clicking &quot;open in desktop&quot; results in an error that claims that I don&#x27;t have a license. I do. On an on-premise licensed domain-joined machine. I don&#x27;t on my own O365 account but I didn&#x27;t log on with that.<p>3. No layman interface. Want to disable password expiry for your 89yr old father? You&#x27;ll need to download and install a powershell plugin before you can start reading documentation.<p>4. Inexplicable login problems. No UI to enter my login email because I had logged into a temporary SP online site I was debugging with. Later I found a &quot;forget this login&quot; link under the temporary login; restoring my access to <i>any</i> other account.<p>5. &quot;Live login? Microsoft login? We don&#x27;t know, tell us every time. Oh! You can&#x27;t use Live with this service anyway!&quot; I no longer know which of the two accounts my stuff is on.<p>TLDR; O365 is great for corporate&#x2F;business. I&#x27;d recommend it. For personal stuff stay the <i>hell</i> away. They really want to give O365 to kids?