hacking my account of mico

Mohammed Lubbad 0 Reputation points
2026-09-13T17:56:18.61+00:00
  • Target Microsoft Account: Your 14-year-old personal account (contains your Skype history, personal data, and memories).
  • Current Account Status: Locked in a 30-Day Security Hold (Expires October 9, 2026).
  • The Threat: An unauthorized attacker successfully accessed your account and submitted a request to permanently change your security recovery details.
  • The Hacker's Domain: 7e*****@hotmali.fun (A fraudulent domain used exclusively by hackers to steal accounts).

🔍 Complete Breakdown of the Situation

  1. The Automated Trap (The Verification Loop): You cannot cancel the hacker's request through the standard on-screen link because Microsoft requires a confirmation code sent to your original university email (mo*****@student.uclouvain.be). Since you no longer have access to that university inbox, you are trapped in a loop.
  2. The "Immediate Rejection" Error Explained: You have valid physical proofs, including Skype payment receipts and photos. However, the Microsoft Account Recovery Form (acsr) is processed entirely by an automated AI computer bot. This bot cannot read images, look at screenshots, or accept files. Because the text boxes you filled out do not perfectly match the historical account records, the bot automatically rejects your application within minutes.
  3. The 30-Day Safe Window: Your account is not completely lost yet. Microsoft has frozen all core security settings until October 9, 2026. The hacker is also currently blocked from reading your emails or changing your password. You can still click "Next" on your screen to bypass the warning and use your email normally for the next few weeks.
  4. Target Microsoft Account: Your 14-year-old personal account (contains your Skype history, personal data, and memories).
  5. Current Account Status: Locked in a 30-Day Security Hold (Expires October 9, 2026).
  6. The Threat: An unauthorized attacker successfully accessed your account and submitted a request to permanently change your security recovery details.
  7. The Hacker's Domain: 7e*****@hotmali.fun (A fraudulent domain used exclusively by hackers to steal accounts).
Microsoft 365 and Office | Subscription, account, billing | For home | Windows
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  1. AI answer

    2026-09-13T17:56:38.1566667+00:00
    1. Run a full malware scan on the PC before changing anything. In Windows Security, open Virus and threat protection > Scan options > Full scan > Scan now.
    2. Use the Microsoft sign-in helper. It asks for the account email address or phone number and then either shows the correct self-help path or offers the chance to talk to an agent.
    3. If sign-in is still possible, go to the Microsoft account Security basics page and select Review activity. For any sign-in that was not authorized, select This wasn't me or Secure your account.
    4. Change the password immediately from Security basics > Change password. If sign-in is no longer possible, use Forgot my password and choose I think someone else is using my Microsoft account.
    5. Check account settings that attackers commonly change: connected accounts, forwarding, and automatic replies.
    6. Add another way to sign in or verify identity on Advanced security options by selecting Add a new way to sign in or verify. Keep phone numbers and email addresses up to date.
    7. If recovery keeps failing, use the account recovery help and contact support path. Support can route the case to the best support option, but support agents are not allowed to send password reset links or access and change account details.

    The supported facts do not confirm the claimed 30-day hold behavior, the stated expiration date, that the attacker is blocked from reading email, that the account can still be used normally, or that recovery decisions are made by an AI bot. The reliable next step is the official sign-in helper and recovery flow.

    AI-generated content may be incorrect. Read our transparency notes for more information.

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  2. Onyx Is here 4,850 Reputation points Independent Advisor
    2026-09-13T19:29:36.89+00:00

    Sorry to hear you're having trouble.

    As well as the information already provided I believe you may also want to try starting an online chat with support via https://support.microsoft.com and click on Contact Us then follow the instructions provided until you reach a person. You may want to try saying you need more help to get there quicker. Once there tell them you want to open an unauthorized access ticket on your account.

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