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
If your Microsoft business services were offline last week, you’re probably entitled to a partial credit on your next monthly bill.
Some hospitals urged patients to call rather than email, bail bonds had to paid in person one sheriff's department warned, and some governments had to suspend certain operations.
SignDrop" exploit lets local users gain all-powerful System rights.
Microsoft services began recovering on Friday after a global outage disrupted Outlook and Teams.
The agent had been confident two potential buyers would register to bid for the six-bedroom home. Then something unexpected happened.
Hospitals, GPs, police forces and property agents have had to find a workaround for Microsoft packages
Experts say outage exposes ‘Australia’s reliance on foreign technology’ as software giant says services being restored
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.
As disruption affects users worldwide, Microsoft admits fixes are not going 'as expected'.
Countless businesses, schools, hospitals, and governments have found out the hard way what it means to rely on a single company’s systems to get things done. And next time could be even worse.
Experts have encouraged businesses to build fallback plans for future outages.
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.
The Microsoft outage shows no sign of resolution with millions still unable to access emails; Scott Bessent has attacked the Commerce Department over Nvidia. Follow live updates.
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
Microsoft has apologised for the issue, which it said was due to a technical failure.
Outlook, Teams and Copilot remain disrupted in 74 countries as Microsoft reports ‘marginal success’ in fixing outage.