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Your Outlook.com password is the same as your Microsoft account password. Go to Microsoft account security and select Password security . As a security measure, you might be prompted to verify your identity with a security code.
Change your password with your email provider. See the following sections for instructions on changing your email account password for several major email providers. If your email account provider isn't listed, contact your admin or the email provider's help desk.
Learn how to reset or change your Microsoft account password. Get help with a forgotten Microsoft account password.
If your IT admin has allowed for a self-service password reset you can try the following link: https://passwordreset.microsoftonline.com.
If you can't sign in to your Outlook.com, Hotmail, Live, or MSN email account, or you're not sure how to sign in or sign out, here are some solutions. Sign in to Hotmail or Outlook.com To sign in to Outlook.com or Hotmail, you'll need your Microsoft Account username and password.
The steps below describe how to change a known password. If you need to reset your password because you forgot it, see Reset your Microsoft account password instead. Change your password. Go to account.microsoft.com and if you’re not already signed in, sign in with the username and current password for the account you want to update.
Updating your email account password. Applies To Outlook for Android Outlook for iOS When you change your password, our app should prompt you to enter your latest password.
You can sign in to OneNote with your Microsoft account password. If you're using other Microsoft 365 apps, you'll see slightly different messages. Outlook. If Outlook prompts you to reenter your password: Click Yes.
Depending on your email provider, an app password may be necessary to add certain account types to classic Outlook for Windows such as IMAP or iCloud accounts. Go to your email provider to get the app password.
Encrypt a message with Microsoft 365 Message Encryption. New Outlook supports Microsoft 365 Message Encryption as long as your email server has an Office 365 Enterprise E3 license. S/MIME encryption will be supported starting in Fall 2024. In an email message, choose Options, and then select Encrypt.