Google Chat will receive support for Slack and Teams

Google Chat

Google has introduced a new feature that allows Google Chat users to interact with colleagues using the Slack and Teams platforms. This update brings new capabilities to Google Workspace users, giving them more ways to collaborate effectively.

This option was announced at the Google Cloud Next conference in 2023 and is now available to all Google Workspace users. However, to use this feature, users also need a Mio license, which allows connectivity between different platforms. The innovation is implemented through integration with Mio, which specializes in developing solutions to ensure compatibility between different messaging providers.

In addition, Google has also expanded the limits for Google Chat spaces, allowing up to 500,000 participants to join discussions. This allows you to create larger, more productive conversations within the Google Chat platform.


Don't miss interesting news

Subscribe to our channels and read announcements of high-tech news, tes

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *





Articles & testsArticles

Oppo A6 Pro smartphone review: ambitious Oppo A6 Pro (CPH2799)

Creating new mid-range smartphones is no easy task. Manufacturers have to balance performance, camera capabilities, displays, and the overall cost impact of each component. How the new Oppo A6 Pro balances these factors is discussed in our review.


Logitech G29 Gaming Wheel review: super car on a table Logitech G29 Driving Force Racing Wheel

We’ll tell you about the Logitech G29 gaming wheel for PC and PlayStation, as well as the 6-speed Driving Force Shifter add-on.


NewsNews
| 19.16
Study: People started copying phrases from AI chatbots  
artificial robot human ai

After the appearance of ChatGPT, YouTube video creators began to use words characteristic of the language of large language models much more often.

| 17.01
Windows operating system turns 40  
windows 95 bill geitz

The history of Windows began in the late seventies, when Microsoft decided to create a graphical shell for its DOS.