Fortunately, these scams are often easy to spot. Let's take a good look at the clues in this example that pretends to be a subscription confirmation to Norton LifeLock. 1. The sender address. The sender's email address is often the first clue that the message is a fake. In this example they haven't even tried to make it look real.

To sign out, go to Outlook.com. Select your account initials or account picture at the top corner of your Inbox. Select Sign out. Tips: If you don't see your picture at the top of screen, check to see if ad blocking is turned on. Sometimes this prevents the picture from showing. If you don't see see Profile or Account options, you can access ...

Add an email address. Go to Add an alias. Sign in to your Microsoft account, if prompted. Create a new Outlook.com email address and add it as an alias. Add an existing email address as an alias. Select Add alias. You can't add an email address that's associated with a work or school account as an alias.

Under Step 1: Select action (s), select the Cc the message to people or public group check box. Under Step 2: Edit the rule description (click an underlined value), click people or public group. In the Rule Address dialog box, click a name or group, and then click To. Repeat this step until all names or groups that you want to add are included ...

In new Outlook, open a new message or reply to a message. From Options > Show fields, select Show Bcc. Add the names of people you want on the Bcc line. Note: When you add someone's email address to the Bcc (blind carbon copy) box, a copy of the message is sent to that person. Other people who receive the message don't see whose address is on ...

Digitally sign a single message. In the message, on the Options tab, in the Encrypt group, select Sign. In the message, select Options. In the More Options group, select the dialog box launcher in the lower-right corner. Select Security Settings, and then select the Add digital signature to this message check box. Select OK, and then select Close.

Select Mail from the navigation pane in new Outlook for Windows. On the Home tab, select New > Mail. If you don't see the From field at the top of your message (next to Send), on the Options tab, select Show From. Click From in the message, and change to the shared email address.

Hotmail is now Outlook.com. While signing in, select Yes at the "Stay signed in?" prompt if you want to go straight to your mailbox next time (not recommended for shared computers). Alternatively, check the "Don't show this again" box and select No to be prompted for your password each time. If you can't sign in, or have forgotten your username ...

While composing a message, select the dropdown next to Send and select Schedule send. Select one of the default options, then select Send or choose a custom time and then select Send. After you select Send, the message remains in the Draft folder until the delivery time. Send the message immediately. If you decide later that you want to send ...

Feature comparison between new Outlook and classic Outlook versions. Key Definitions. Available: The feature is available. Partially available: The feature is available; however, it may not have all the existing features compared to other Outlook versions. Not supported: The feature won't be supported in the listed Outlook version.