This applies to content creation in Office such as Word, Excel and PowerPoint files, for example, but also applies to email through Outlook. This capability was only part of Office 365 Pro Plus, and even if you install the AIP client on your Windows PC, Office 365 Business will only provide labelling capabilities, it won’t expose the organisations AIP policies. Right now, Office 365 Business (also part of Office 365 Business Premium and Microsoft 365 Business) includes the ability to consume AIP protected content, but not to create it from scratch. This one isn’t as obvious as obvious as you might expect, but it’s one that those of you who bounce between Business and Enterprise subscriptions of Microsoft 365 or Office 365 may already be aware of. What are the things you need to know, and what are some of the changes you will see in the future? Let’s start off with one of the capabilities that we will see soon that is a major departure from what we’ve seen in the past. Azure Information Protection (AIP) Premium P1 capabilities were added to Microsoft 365 Business, a welcome enhancement for those who may have otherwise started heading down the Office 365 E3 path for these capabilities.