How to login to Outlook when you still got the "Too Many Request" message?

This is a reply to all who tried to help me but have found this is unfixable, thanks for taking the time. I now understand this is an on going problem that MS can't/won't correct. I honestly think when they can't fix something, they turn it over to their 'supporters' in hopes that a solution will happen. I hadn't logged in for hours but shortly after posting my problem, I tried again and got in. This was after a day and a half + of trying so I don't have a solution for anyone either. I wish MS would stop trying to fix what's good and concentrate at correcting the problems in new programs before turning them loose on us.

Again, thanks everyone.

I am having the same problem now. Looks like there's about 3,500+ of us having this problem. MS customer support get defunded?

No question Firefox is "different."

What I like about it is a couple of things.

First, I ignore all the stuff other than what I use, which is Outlook.

Next, it lists the icons I use a lot on the main page. In Chrome, I had to open a new tab to see the icons for the sites I use every day.

Other than that, I don't let it distract me. I suppose I could look all around the main page and see stuff, but I am busy and just go for what I need.

Anyway, best of luck with all this...

Cheers!

Firefox was good, loved the cutesy fox icons, but too many vulnerabilities. Chrome is an overrated, bloated, IE wanna-be.

You might try Edge, but it's still a Microsoft domination thing.

Anyone remembering Netscape???!!!

Same here. It's incredibly infuriating. I used to think Microsoft user experiences were improving, but I was badly mistaken. The constant tinkering with Office 365 (changed to Microsoft 365 - with ZERO improvements and now changed again (!) to "Copilot") has only complicated an already overly cluttered looking navigation and worse yet has forced odd time-wasting overly controlling intrusions on the user - such as a pop-up that asks if you really want to send this email at this particular time (off-typical-work-hours)? Do Microsoft navigational engineers think users are stupid? Obviously, yes they do. I despise the "nanny" factor in Microsoft. Leave us alone and improve your product rather than insulting your customers

It's getting worse unfortunately and this repetitive inability to get beyond the "too many requests" blockage after successfully changing my password and authenticating my identity has been absolutely awful