Office 365 status: access issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of Office 365 reports received over the last 24 hours by time of day. When the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line, an outage is determined.

Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by Office 365 users through our website.

• Sign in (61%)
• Errors (22%)
• Website Down (17%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent Office 365 outage reports came from the following cities:

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Mumbai	Errors	22 hours ago
Bogotá	Sign in	22 hours ago
Antiguo Cuscatlán	Website Down	22 hours ago
La Rochelle	Website Down	2 days ago
Nice	Sign in	3 days ago
Reims	Sign in	3 days ago

Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

Beware of "support numbers" or "recovery" accounts that might be posted below. Make sure to report and downvote those comments. Avoid posting your personal information.

Office 365 Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Bɛrima Yaw Poku 🧠👁️👂🏾 (@barimayawpoku) reported 5 minutes ago

  @davibaah @Mr_GeorgeAddo @NITAGhana They don’t even dedicated servers built and managed by the gov. let alone have infrastructure to protect sensitive and critical data… tweaa… imagine NITA ( the nation’s IT branch using subscription of office365). What happened to on-premise and dedicated exchange server?

• 
  Value Investor 💸 (@value_invest01) reported 5 minutes ago

  @CalebInvests_ Ackman bought $MSFT in Feb when it dipped and looked more compelling on valuation. He probably sees Microsoft as more "embedded" in enterprise, Office 365, Azure, Copilot with stickier revenue and better pricing power compared to $META, which is heavily tied to ad cycles and consumer attention. Wall Street isn’t missing anything big, it’s mostly about price and margin of safety. MSFT just offered a better entry at the time. I believe his entry was around $370 for $MSFT that was a great entry and it provided a great margin of safety. $META would need to go down into $450 area for same margin of safety $MSFT was at $370.

• 
  If you must know, its for my Schnauzer (@SJM0911) reported 7 minutes ago

  looks like @Office365 Outlook servers are down anyone else having trouble?

• 
  Nick (@maietta) reported 9 minutes ago

  Holy **** GoDaddy is among the worst companies on the planet. Been trying desperately to get them to fix the issue with a domain name previously owned by another company who in the past, used Office 365. Now that my client owns the domain, we can't seem to get them to remove the domain. Microsoft support has been non-existent as well. They assigned a dude to the case, but then he dropped the ball and won't reply to me.

• 
  DFIR Radar (@DFIR_Radar) reported 10 minutes ago

  Silk Typhoon (HAFNIUM), a Chinese 🇨🇳 state APT, has evolved from on-prem Exchange exploitation to cloud-native supply chain attacks, most recently abusing CVE-2025-3928 in Commvault's Azure-hosted M365 backup SaaS to pivot into downstream customer tenants. - Initial access spans three vectors: CVE-2025-3928 (zero-day in Commvault Web Server, T1190), stolen API keys from privileged cloud vendors (T1195), and leaked corporate credentials found on public repos like GitHub (T1078.004). The Commvault campaign gave them client secrets for Metallic M365 backups, opening direct paths into customer M365 environments via hijacked service principals. - Lateral movement pivots from on-prem to cloud by targeting Entra Connect servers (T1210, T1078.002), enabling privilege sync between Active Directory and Entra ID. Credential dumping and key vault theft support pass-the-hash moves (T1550.002) into Azure. - Persistence relies on adding passwords to existing consented service principals or creating new Entra ID applications named to mimic legitimate Office 365 services (T1098.001, T1036). Web shells handle C2 on compromised Azure VMs (T1505.003). - Collection targets email via EWS and MSGraph APIs, plus SharePoint (T1213.002) and OneDrive (T1213.003), all through OAuth apps with admin consent, a low-noise, API-native exfiltration path that bypasses many endpoint controls. #DFIR_Radar

• 
  sam (@verysimple) reported 14 minutes ago

  @RealAriados @fuckyouiquit that's why I'm confused by this - are they "not working" or "not working on their computers" because in this age of Office365 apps and such, you can be pretty productive even without a traditional computer (obviously depending on the job)

• 
  Kieran Walsh (@kieranwalsh) reported 18 minutes ago

  Looks like there is an @Office365 issue in Europe where everyone's apps are missing.

• 
  chris (@xH4ngEm) reported 18 minutes ago

  There's a question I get asked constantly by investors building individual accounts: how much of a single name is too much? Been sitting with this in the context of the Revere Gro and Rair exposure framework circulating around $MSFT positions. The model tries to map concentration risk across growth-rate sensitivity and rate-cycle sensitivity - not a bad starting structure. But I think it locates the problem slightly wrong. For a long-horizon value investor, risk management is not primarily about volatility. It's about permanent capital impairment. Those are genuinely different things, and conflating them leads to genuinely different mistakes. MSFT at current prices trades around 32-33x forward earnings. P/B north of 13. EV/EBITDA in the high 20s depending on the quarter. Not cheap multiples by historical standards - even for a business generating the FCF that Microsoft does. And the FCF is real: Azure margin expansion, Office 365 recurring, Activision slowly integrating. The capital allocation story holds up - disciplined buybacks, a growing dividend, R&D spend that's actually productive rather than defensive. ROIC consistently above cost of capital. The moat is not in question. But here's the thing about exposure management in individual accounts specifically: when you hold a concentrated position in a company priced for near-perfection, your margin of safety becomes structural rather than mathematical. You can't just point at the balance sheet and call it hedged. The Rair framing - rate-adjusted intrinsic return - is useful because it forces the right question: if the 10-year rises another 100bps from here, does this company's intrinsic value hold? For MSFT, probably yes. The business doesn't need cheap debt to function. It generates cash in almost any macro environment. The moat doesn't erode with rates. But position sizing is where individual investors chronically underperform. Institutions manage downside scenarios as a daily operational function. Individual investors size based on conviction - and conviction is not risk management. Conviction is the justification for taking risk. Risk management is the system of rules that governs how much risk you actually accept. Practical framework, after holding through multiple cycles: - If you can articulate the bear case (multiple compression, Azure growth deceleration, AI capex overhang not yet reflected in FCF) and still sleep at night at 10-12% allocation, that's probably the rational ceiling for a concentrated individual book. - If a 20% drawdown in this one name would materially alter your financial situation, you've crossed from investing into speculating on management quality and multiple expansion. The Revere Gro side of the concept is really just another way of saying: don't let a great company become a great risk by virtue of how much of your book it occupies. The business quality and the position size are separate questions that individual investors routinely collapse into one. Balance sheet analysis matters. FCF trajectory matters. They're inputs into a position-sizing decision - not substitutes for one. That distinction is the actual heart of risk management in individual accounts, and most frameworks bury it. Long MSFT. Have been for years. Never let it exceed 12% of the book regardless of how strongly I believe in the thesis. That ceiling is a feature.

• 
  Coco Freak (@Coco_the_freak) reported 19 minutes ago

  So aparrently, the „Smart“ App Control from #Microsoft in the #Windows „Security“-Settings blocks you from installing #office365 … and you have to PERMANENTLY shut off that „Security Feature“ to fix this issue … fml why did i go into IT-Support 🙈😭

• 
  Penguin Capital (@Spheniscidae007) reported 21 minutes ago

  @jukan05 Let them fix office integration? How the fk u getting crushed by Anthropic on office365 integrations?

• 
  Matt Diebolt (@mdiebolt) reported 21 minutes ago

  @domster @bradgessler Our biggest are by far the ones that support our PowerPoint for Office 365 add-in. Places where you have a JavaScript API where it’s impossible for it to be managed on the server.

• 
  Lithicarb 𓅋 (@Lithicarb) reported 22 minutes ago

  @bestfilly @SabreWuff Corps, public sector and universities generally all purchase blanket site licenses which pushes the per seat cost of the Windows OS and Office 365 down to between 5 to 10 bucks. Also the workstations these places lease suck ***. I know, I spent years in Monash IT

• 
  DataJuggler (@DataJuggler007) reported 24 minutes ago

  @FurkanGozukara I stopped giving money to companies I can't call. In July 2024, Microsoft expected me to go a month without email. I don't own a cell phone, email is my communication with the world. I cancelled Office 365, moved my mx records for my domain and went down to $1.50 a month.

• 
  Brian Teague 🐂 ⭕️ PBA 3 Berkeley (@undergroundlair) reported 26 minutes ago

  @nypost In all fairness to Microsoft, if the NASA Admin doesn’t set their Office 365 location to #outerfukingspace they might have an issue logging in.

• 
  Marco Aurélio (@marcrygamerbr) reported 33 minutes ago

  @Marcelo_gsf_ @davepl1968 @ObnoxiousFumes2 I have invented office365 before microsoft creating a xen server with word, powerpoint, visio and excel hahahaaha, my only windows install

• 
  Dan Greller (@dgreller) reported 33 minutes ago

  @bretgreenstein @KarolCodes Agreed. Historically, things moved at a slow enough pace that there was ample time to reasonably estimate the cost of an associate's tech stack. The value obtained from that stack was self-evident, exceeding its cost. For example, no rational firm was doing an ROI on whether a new associate should have a PC or an Office 365 license. It was table stakes. In this new AI world, both the costs and the potential value are radically changing on a routine basis. It makes it that much harder to have sound and stable financial governance models.

• 
  MK88888 (@MarijKouwe88888) reported 34 minutes ago

  @satyanadella Wow, you embraced AI as a way to defend your lucrative Office365 suite. You launched co-pilot and failed. Now that you are loosing the AI race and you Office365 franchise you attack the AI you promoted, and launching more solutions looking for a problem.

• 
  John Crickett (@johncrickett) reported 35 minutes ago

  "GitHub's scale is unprecedented." No, it really isn't. GitHub: 150M total users. Office 365: 345M total users. Xbox: 500M monthly active users. Bing: 100M+ daily active users. The company that runs Office, Xbox and Bing can run GitHub. If reliability is slipping, that's a priorities problem, not a scale problem.

• 
  CLONEO.IN (@cloneoapp) reported 37 minutes ago

  The first use case of AI should have been to fix adjusting images on MS WORD @Office365 @Microsoft

• 
  Occasional Opiner (@OccasionalOpie) reported 39 minutes ago

  @jimcramer $MSFT has now gone red. AI must be chowing down on Windows and Office 365.

• 
  GCU Tech Support (@gcutechsupport) reported 43 minutes ago

  Attention Lopes! Some active students aren't receiving their Office 365 license, so they can't access any of the included apps. Error message: “Error: Your school account is no longer active.” This issue is currently being looked into. Global Ticket Number: 3937295

• 
  Looks Safe To Me (@Mackama_Too) reported 45 minutes ago

  @codewith55 Your first step for a new Windows computer is not what to install, but what to uninstall. 1) OneDrive 2) MS-Account (use local login) 3) Copilot 4) Office365 5) Manufacturer & MS Bloatware. Then start your installs. 1) A real browser (Brave, Firefox) 2) LibreOffice 3) VLC

• 
  Rob (@Rob_Tb_West) reported 46 minutes ago

  @NXT4EU We used to have office computers, running on an office server park. No outside computers had access. Micro$oft mandates Office 365 and OneDrive. The server may be in Europe, but where is the backup server. And more important: Who has admin rights over your files?

• 
  Catbirb Clyne (@CCatbirb) reported 48 minutes ago

  @ASpottyKat Im glad Im not the only one seeing these problems. We used Office 365 but Im not sure why my issued phone doesnt have it too.

• 
  Black Edge (@BlackEdgeFund) reported 49 minutes ago

  Microsoft is starting to show up on deep value screens. This is not a broken company. This is not a melting ice cube. This is the most dominant software business ever built — Office, Azure, Teams, LinkedIn, GitHub, Copilot — and it is sitting significantly off its all time highs. The market spent three years pricing Microsoft as an AI winner at any price. Multiple expansion took valuation to levels that required flawless execution forever. When the AI trade started rolling over, Microsoft got caught in the wreckage — not because the business broke, but because the price was simply too high. Now the price is coming to the business. Azure growth is still compounding. Office 365 pricing power is intact. Free cash flow is a machine. The balance sheet is a fortress. Copilot monetization has barely started. This is what deep value in megacap tech looks like. It does not look like a disaster. It looks like a great business having a bad year in the market. The distinction matters enormously. Great business. Washed out price. The market is handing you an entry into the best software company on earth at a discount it has not offered in years.

• 
  The Catalyst Edge (@zeatle2) reported 54 minutes ago

  Two very different setups. $CLOV (Clover Health) — not in today's scrub, but running off a REAL catalyst. 🟢 Medicare 4.5-star upgrade via federal COURT ORDER (court forced CMS to re-rate) 🟢 Covers 97%+ of members on Contract H5141 🟢 Higher star rating = higher CMS reimbursement rates in 2027 🟢 Q1 2026: GAAP profitable, revenue +62% YoY 🔴 Already up 18.9% yesterday — needs consolidation first This is a fundamental re-rating, not a pump. Medicare stars = real dollars. Entry: $4.70–$5.00 on pullback | T1: $6.20 | T2: $7.50 | Stop: $4.20 $MSFT (Microsoft) activity score 522 — #3 on the full scrub. 🟢 Enterprise AI Copilot embedded in Office 365, Teams, Azure — the deployment layer 🟢 Down 14% YTD = multiple compression on a franchise business 🟢 #3 scrub = institutional money starting to re-rate 🔴 ORCL's $40B raise rattles AI infra capex narrative — watch for spillover At $398, this is best-in-class enterprise AI at a real discount. Entry: $395–$405 | T1: $435 | T2: $460 | Stop: $380

• 
  T🌺M (@bigtallgay) reported 1 hour ago

  If Office365 is down, I should probably just take the day off…

• 
  Dean2277 (@DakinDean) reported 1 hour ago

  @MicrosoftUK none of my MS account credentials are being recognised and I’m unable to sign in to Office365. I’ve had an account with you for 20+ years and it’s as though I never existed! Help!

• 
  Klavdij🇸🇮 (@klavdijm) reported 1 hour ago

  @compliantvc If I were USA, I would shut down Instagram, whatsup, Viber, Facebook, Gmail, YouTube, OnlyFans, Office365, AWS, Google cloud, MS Azure, Netflix, even Cloudflare … for whole EU region. No problem, we have our own stuff, don’t we???

• 
  ph33x (@ph33x_) reported 1 hour ago

  @ChadBurgessAU @FranMooMoo They are using Government-spec Office 365, it will have audit logs. Every thing action down to a message on Teams or viewing a folder in OneDrive us logged. The user, the location, the action, metadata.