Sign in using Microsoft Authenticator - Microsoft Support
Using Authenticator as a way to sign in If you have turned on passwordless, two-step, or multi-factor authentication for your account, use the following steps to sign-in: Go to the site where you want to sign in. Enter your username at the sign-in prompt and select Next. Select Send notification.
Get more help | Xbox Support
Need help with an Xbox console, an Xbox game, or Xbox network? Find out how to get in touch with us.
Download Microsoft Authenticator - Microsoft Support
The Microsoft Authenticator app helps you sign into your accounts when you're using two-step verification.
How to investigate a billing charge from Microsoft
Here are the most likely causes for an unrecognized charge: A Microsoft subscription has recurring billing enabled. Someone you know, such as a family member, bought something with your card. You can now investigate this on the Manage your payments page. A previously declined charge was charged again. A pre-order or split order was shipped. Someone made an in-app purchase from an app, game, or ...
Applies To:
Microsoft account dashboard
KB5005413: Mitigating NTLM Relay Attacks on Active Directory ...
KB5005413: Mitigating NTLM Relay Attacks on Active Directory Certificate Services (AD CS)
How to use two-step verification with your Microsoft account
Get answers to some basic questions about what two-step verification is, and how to set it up and use it to help keep your Microsoft account more secure.
Set up your Microsoft 365 sign-in for multi-factor authentication
Learn how to set up your user account for multifactor authentication with Microsoft 365.
Applies To:
Microsoft 365 admin
How to recover a hacked or compromised Microsoft account
Learn how to recover a hacked or compromised account, what to do next, and how to prevent your account from being compromised in the future.
Applies To:
Outlook.com
Sign in to your work or school account using two-step verification ...
Important: With two-step verification, you always need two forms of identification. This means that if you lose your phone, your password alone won't get you back into your account. For that reason, we strongly recommend you have three different sign-in methods associated with your account.
Sign in using two-step verification or security info
Choose your alternative verification method, and continue with the two-step verification process. After you're back in your account, you can update your verification methods (if necessary). For more info about add or changing your methods, see the Manage your settings for two-step verification article. Next steps Learn about your security info in the Security info (preview) overview article ...