Microsoft is investigating an ongoing outage blocking Microsoft 365 administrators with business or enterprise subscriptions from accessing the admin center.

Microsoft 365 Family customers who are affected by this outage have no choice but to sit back and wait. Don't fuss with your Family subscription, as it's up to Microsoft to fix the service outage.

The easiest way to accomplish this is to consult the Microsoft 365 Service Health dashboard. To do so, open the Microsoft 365 Admin Center and then click on the Show All option that is displayed ...

As the company further detailed on its Microsoft 365 Service health status page, affected customers experienced issues with one or more of the following services: ...

Monday’s problems with Microsoft 365 comes after a massive outage in July, when banks, airlines, health systems and other industries that rely on the service were hit by a technical problem ...

A problem with Azure Active Directory appears to have locked users from across the U.S. out of their Microsoft Office 365 accounts Monday afternoon, halting many businesses in their tracks.

Microsoft is planning a phased rollout of the new Windows Release Health service within the Microsoft 365 Admin Center Portal. The rollout is expected to reach completion by the "end of April." ...

Microsoft’s Twitter account noted the outage at 2:44 p.m. PT, claiming then that it was “investigating an issue affecting access to multiple Microsoft 365 services.” At 4:48 p,m.

Microsoft added that users will see the fix occur within the hour. If you experienced issues with the other Office 365 apps this morning, you're one of the few.

To use the Cloud Policy Service, your organization must have an appropriate Microsoft 365 licensing plan, such as Education, Business, Enterprise, or Government subscriptions (e.g., E3, E5).

Monday's problems with Microsoft 365 comes after a massive outage in July, when banks, airlines, health systems and other industries that rely on the service were hit by a technical problem caused ...