How to spot a "fake order" scam - Microsoft Support
A popular tactic of criminals is the "fake order" scam. The way it works is that you get a message, usually in email or text, that appears to be a routine confirmation for an order. Of course, you never ordered whatever product or service it's confirming. The message looks common enough, and it says that money will be charged to your credit card or withdrawn from your bank account for the ...
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
Xbox device suspensions and bans | Xbox Support
Learn more about Xbox device suspensions and get answers to some of your questions.
Protect yourself from tech support scams - Microsoft Support
Learn how to protect your PC, identity, and data from tech support scams.
Secure your account if you think you've been hacked
If you think your Microsoft account has been hacked, find out how to secure your account and check for unauthorised activity.
Avoid and report Microsoft technical support scams
Provides information for avoiding and reporting Microsoft technical support scams.
Enforcement strike system FAQ | Xbox Support
Find answers to some of your questions about the Xbox enforcement strike system.
获取购买的退款 | Xbox Support
获取辅助功能帮助 用于解答 Xbox 问题的可获取的帮助和资源。
Check your Xbox purchase history | Xbox Support
You can view your Xbox purchase history on your Xbox console or the web. Use the steps below to review your info or get help with a charge that you don’t recognise.
View protected files with Microsoft Purview Information Protection ...
You can often view a protected file by simply opening it. For example, you might double-click an attachment in an email message, a document in File Explorer, or a link to a file and be able to open the protected file. If you are trying to open a protected file that has a .pfile name extension, like a .ppng, you will need to use the Microsoft Purview Information Protection viewer or the Azure ...