Once your organization enables it, your employees can add LinkedIn’s professional network within Microsoft apps such as Teams and Outlook. When communicating with someone outside of your organization, you can send an invitation to connect or discover shared interests. This works internally and externally and can be a powerful way to personalize how your users interact with people.
Your organization can use LinkedIn data to customize the user experience within your organization’s Microsoft apps and services. While your organization doesn’t store the LinkedIn data that enables customized experiences (as with other services you connect to your organization-owned account), your organization may be able to access and audit the connected services and data pursuant to its data use and privacy policies.
Here is the data that LinkedIn will share with a user’s Microsoft account:
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Profile data – Your LinkedIn identity, contact information, and any information a user shares with others on their LinkedIn profile
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Subscription data – Any user subscriptions to LinkedIn applications and services
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Connections data – Microsoft includes a user’s entire LinkedIn network with profiles and contact information
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Interests data – Microsoft uses interest information, which includes user groups, people, and topics followed
When a user connects with LinkedIn, Microsoft also shares information from their account, including:
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Profile data, including photos and company contact information
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Calendar events, including times, locations, and attendees
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Contact lists from Outlook, Teams, and other Microsoft account services