Office 365 Sharepoint.com User Hierarchy and recommended licenses

My recommendations, small to very small business…  10 to 300 users.

  1. Office 365 Business Premium
  • One needed. If local PC instalation is a must for more than one user  is needed .
  • 1 working email address
  • Large number of group and team email boxes , 1 user can read shared mailboxes
  • Full SharePoint Online, and ability to invite others , also unlisenced users.
  • 1TB of storage to share
  • Possible to download full office software to PC/MAC/MOBILE
  • Full Skype for business can host secure  meetings

To be used by Company secretary, head of sales , CFO.. only a few.

2. Office 365 Business Essentials

Alternative to option 1. Can host secure meetings, but all work is online, no offline lisens.

  • 1 working email address pr lisens
  •  email boxes , can read shared mailboxes
  • Full SharePoint Online, and ability to invite others , also unlisenced users.
  • 1TB of storage to share , adds to existing storage .
  • Can edit all office documents online.
  • NOT Possible to download full office software to PC/MAC/MOBILE
  • Full Skype for business: can host secure meetings

3. Exchange Online (Plan 1)

Working email address , Can read shared mailboxes

Can edit all office documents online.

NOT Possible to download full office software to PC/MAC/MOBILE

NOT Full Skype for business: can not host secure meetings, but can attend.

 

 

4.  Unlicensed users For FREE

Based on creating a domain user , the domain user can read and edit, can have roles like helpdesk, password admin etc etc .  But mail Andress used as login cant be used as an email.

Guest users : Any external user can be added .

The problem with Unlicensed users not beeing able to read email, can be solved by putting all O365 users in a sub domain, and all root domain users on a Apache server.

In my company : Thomas.Reistad@msky.okbase.com is via exchange , and Thomas.Reistad@okbase.com is pop directly from mail server.

 

30 to 60 euro per month , should then be enough to bring a small business into the cload.