Current:Home > ContactMicrosoft solves 365 outage that left thousands unable to access email, Teams, other apps -Capitatum
Microsoft solves 365 outage that left thousands unable to access email, Teams, other apps
View
Date:2025-04-14 16:53:46
Microsoft has resolved an outage that left thousands of users unable to access their services on Thursday morning.
Microsoft 365 users reported outages, saying they were unable to sign into their email accounts or access other applications. Downdetector, a website that tracks tech outages, estimated that over 24,000 users faced issues around the peak of the disruption around 9 a.m. ET.
The issue affected Teams, which many companies use for internal communications. X user Larry Pritchard commented: "Holler if you’re at work doing nothing cuz of the Microsoft outage."
Later in the morning on Thursday, Microsoft said that the systems were back up and running. Sorry, Larry.
How long was Microsoft 365 down?
According to Downdetector, more than 24,000 users reported Microsoft 365 outages around 9 a.m. ET Thursday. By 9:30 a.m., the number was back down to just under 3,500. At 10:45 a.m., Microsoft shared on X that the issue had been remedied.
What Microsoft apps experienced problems?
Outlook had the most outages, with 75% of reports centering around the email app. Seventeen percent of users had issues with server connections and 8% with Onedrive.
What was the issue that caused the Microsoft outage?
The Microsoft 365 Status account on X posted around 10:45 a.m. ET, saying the company had "confirmed that impact has been remediated."
In a series of posts leading up to the resolution, Microsoft said the problems stemmed from a change within a "third-party ISP (internet service provider's) managed-environment."
After the ISP reversed the change, Microsoft reported signs of recovery.
veryGood! (89576)
Related
- Louisiana high court temporarily removes Judge Eboni Johnson Rose from Baton Rouge bench amid probe
- Defense requests a mistrial in Jam Master Jay murder case; judge says no but blasts prosecutors
- Millions could place legal bets on the Super Bowl. Just not in California or Missouri
- PHOTO GALLERY: A look at Lahaina in the 6 months since a wildfire destroyed the Maui town
- Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
- Manhattan prosecutor announces new indictments in Times Square brawl between police and migrants
- Storms dump heavy snowfall in northern Arizona after leaving California a muddy mess
- The Battle Over Abortion Rights In The 2024 Election
- Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
- Georgia House backs state income tax and property tax cuts in unanimous votes
Ranking
- USA men's volleyball mourns chance at gold after losing 5-set thriller, will go for bronze
- Jason Isbell files for divorce from Amanda Shires after nearly 11 years of marriage: Reports
- Usher hints at surprise guests for Super Bowl halftime show, promises his 'best'
- New York Community Bancorp stock is dropping. Should you buy?
- Elon Musk’s Daughter Vivian Calls Him “Absolutely Pathetic” and a “Serial Adulterer”
- California bill would ban all plastic shopping bags at grocery stores
- 17-year-old boy shot and killed by police during welfare check in Columbus, Nebraska
- Sheriff’s deputies corral wayward kangaroo near pool at Florida apartment complex
Recommendation
Meta releases AI model to enhance Metaverse experience
Massive World War II-era bomb discovered by construction workers near Florida airport
Jon Stewart changed late-night comedy once. Can he have a second act in different times?
Enbridge appeals to vacate an order that would shut down its pipeline
Elon Musk’s Daughter Vivian Calls Him “Absolutely Pathetic” and a “Serial Adulterer”
AP Week in Pictures: North America
Holly Marie Combs responds to Alyssa Milano's claim about 'Charmed' feud with Shannen Doherty
Why Dakota Johnson Calls Guest Starring on The Office The Worst