Windows 10: Has anyone else lost their Outlook.com Calendar?

Yesterday, I went to diarise something important in my Calendar and saw this Message






I confess to having created this thread in the Microsoft Community: https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/...fbe1192?page=1

One of the Directly Independent Advisors tried to help but couldn't - he says he seen several reports of the problem. I then went to the Moderators forum for help, saying that this problem isn't one for the Performance Issues thread and that we can no longer escalate to the specialist Tech Support team. I asked for their advice on what I should do next. A Moderator suggested that I use the Feedback form but his comments and my reply have since been deleted. I've no idea why.

I'm at my wits end and have just PM'd the Forum Owners. It's ridiculous that no-one there will take ownership. I simply don't believe that I am the only user (= Microsoft customer) who is having this problem.
Or am I?!!

I installed the two Quality Updates and one Features Update a couple of weeks ago - it went very smoothly - and I now have 19041.329.

I'd appreciate your advice please.

:)

 

Windows 10 Mobile isn't picking up Outlook.com account

I upgraded my husband's Lumia 640 from Windows 8.1 to Windows 10 Mobile. His Outlook.com account isn't listed in Accounts under Settings in People and Calendar. I've been through all the steps to add an account, but the Outlook.com account still isn't
listed. Can anyone suggest a workaround for this problem?

Moved from Mobile Devices

 

Outlook.com Email


The only way I could get Outlook.com email to work in Outlook 2016 was to remove the two step authorisation from my Microsoft account. I read that with the two-step activated you need to get a app password from my Microsoft homepage which I did but still it wouldnt work.
Does anyone have any idea how to make Outlook.com email work with Outlook 2013/2016 with the two step activated?

Many Thanks

Alan

 

Outlook.com/Hotmail warnings. Bother?

Hi there,

Newly named outlook.com has a nice feature: it tracks the location from where you logon into the e-mail service.
Well, not many months ago I received a warning from them that some intent to log on was made from an unusual location, namely Ireland and some other place, and they suggested to change my password. Which I did.

Now I received again this warning, because there was a logon intent from an Inner China place. Again I changed my password.

Questions of interest:
1) am I being (made) paranoid unnecessarily?
2) does this happen to other mail ISP's but those accounts do not warn me?
3) is this cool and should I move all my mail to outlook.com?