Microsoft outage shakes up companies, schools and local governments across US
Local officials warn some services remain unavailable even as Outlook starts to resume normal operations after outage
Local officials warn some services remain unavailable even as Outlook starts to resume normal operations after outage
Early Friday, after Outlook had been down for more than 12 hours, Microsoft reported "marginal success."
Microsoft 365 is starting to recover as its outage enters a second day.
Microsoft rules out any malicious "cyber or AI" activity after a worldwide outage disrupted healthcare services, delayed corporate earnings reports and left schools struggling to communicate.
A massive Microsoft outage has left millions around the world without access to Outlook email, Teams meeting tools and other staples of modern office life. Follow for live updates
Outlook, Teams and Copilot remain disrupted in 74 countries as Microsoft reports ‘marginal success’ in fixing outage.
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Microsoft is struggling to fix a global outage, with services including Teams, Outlook and AI software Copilot affected by "connectivity problems".
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The BBC's Nadine Yousif's reports that Microsoft services like Outlook are slowly coming back online, but the company noted users "may still experience intermittent access issues".
We’re now into the second day of a global Microsoft Outlook outage that’s preventing people from accessing their emails, either through the web or apps. Hopefully it won’t reach a third day, however, as Microsoft reports that recovery efforts are going well. [Media: https://twitter.com/MSFT365Status/status/2121172248241348867]
Microsoft’s global Outlook and Teams outage has passed 12 hours across 74 countries. The company says it’s not a cyberattack but has no sustained fix.
The tech giant says its infrastructure has been strained by "a number of servers being unexpectedly unavailable".
Microsoft's day-long outage began with Outlook and Teams, and ended up taking much of the company's cloud services offline. Microsoft says it's gradually restoring service.
The ripple effect of today's outage is expected to last for weeks, with some companies simply unable to do business.
Microsoft says servers unexpectedly went offline, disrupting Outlook email, Teams, Copilot and other services.
Microsoft has said the outage was not caused by a cyber-security incident, but efforts to fix the issues have so far been largely unsuccessful.
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