Stop the "don't lose access to your account" nonsense.

Anonymous
2016-01-07T21:42:17+00:00

I'm prevented from logging in by a "set it up now" button on the generic log in page (using IE10). Like any security conscious enterprise, my company manages my passwords and isn't interested in this "nanny state" option. How do I bypass it?

Microsoft 365 and Office | Subscription, account, billing | For home | Windows

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  1. Anonymous
    2016-07-13T11:49:40+00:00

    "You're missing the point here Tarran, makes me wonder if maybe you secretly work for Microsoft support?"... You got me... darn it.

    As you're so courteous, I'm sure other community members will continue to offer you their support for free. Anyhow, best of luck with your problems.

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  2. Anonymous
    2016-07-13T11:31:59+00:00

    Many of us have already done that, yet the message still persists and MS support has done nothing about it (see below, NO is selected).  You're missing the point here Tarran, makes me wonder if maybe you secretly work for Microsoft support?

    Understand this, MS is supposed to be a corporation with customers (and I'm sure they have things like CAB's (i.e., change control)) and every change they make should have a back out plan associated with it.  They need to implement their back out plan for this specific change.  The only reason they haven't done that yet is because this change impacts other "planned" changes that are coming.  The only way around this is to provide bogus information when it prompts you (so that it won't keep on prompting you).

    Hey Microsoft - (as you all have asked us so many times)...Is there any update to this issue?

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  3. Anonymous
    2016-07-09T15:04:25+00:00

    And ranting here helps?

    Anyway, good luck.

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  4. Anonymous
    2016-06-23T14:36:27+00:00

    How do we turn this off for regular users if we dont have an azure / AD subscription?

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  5. Anonymous
    2016-04-07T08:05:27+00:00

    Correct, everyone has Azure (it is wrapped around the MSOL DB where all of our identity information is stored), that is the identity management portion of O365, we all have it.  And thanks for the info (@Tarran and @Niklas Fritz) about what to search for and all.  I checked for the group in Azure AD but didn't find any even close to that name (or portions of that name).  Also users enabled for password reset was already set to NO (since we only use on-prem AD and SSO for auth).

    This happened to us a few months ago so I complained about it then and it was resolved at the time (within a couple of days of complaining).  I noted back then that there was an "Identity portal" outage in O365 at the time it was resolved.  I gather that the "outage" was to undo portal code so that this "feature" wouldn't keep popping up.  I also gathered that the code implementation change was impacting me because I am part of the Early Release thing that MS has.

    My own two cents…for us (admins), the problem is that MS doesn't take this stuff very seriously.  And we Admins are the ones that need to support O365 on the front lines and we are the ones that recommend (or don't recommend) O365 to other people.  Common cents would think that if MS wants to increase their O365 presence then they would understand that aspect of it.  Just because they put Enterprise in the licensing name doesn’t mean that they are offering an Enterprise product.  Things like this give O365 (and MS) a bad name within the admin community.  And just like VISTA flopped because the admin community didn’t adopt VISTA, O365 can do that to in a turn of a dime.  MS should wake up and listen to what the O365 Admins need.

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