Account & Service Control · Permission or license
For Slack, access can be suspended or ended over illegal activity or credible harm
For Slack Services, if the company believes a customer or its users are engaging in or encouraging illegal activity, or deliberately or repeatedly present a credible risk of harm, or encourage harm, to other users, the Services or any third parties, it may suspend or terminate Slack access. The trigger is the company's belief, and the right is discretionary ('may').
Details
- Who
- we (not defined)
- What it does
- suspend or terminate Slack access
- Condition
- belief of illegal activity, or deliberate or repeated credible risk of harm, or encouraging harm
- What it covers
- a customer or its users
Supporting quotations
With respect to Slack Services, if we believe a customer or its users are engaging in or encouraging illegal activity, or deliberately or repeatedly presents a credible risk of harm, or encourages harm, to other users, the Services or any third parties, we may suspend or terminate your Slack access.
Qualifications & exceptions
- Applies 'with respect to Slack Services'.
- The trigger is what 'we' believe; the paragraph states no standard of proof.
Not stated here
- 'We' and 'you' are not defined in this policy; the text does not say whether 'we' is Slack or Salesforce.
- The paragraph states no notice, warning, cure period, appeal or data-return step.
- The wording does not make clear whether 'deliberately or repeatedly' applies only to the credible-risk limb or also to the illegal-activity limb.
- The paragraph does not say whether the step reaches an individual user's access or only the customer's.
Cross-references
- qualifies (model-proposed): Policy covers customers' use of all Salesforce services — The Slack-specific suspension paragraph adds a Slack Services rule inside a policy that otherwise applies to all Salesforce services.