Word friert ständig ein
Hallo, bei mir friert seit einer Woche immer wieder die Word App ein und ich weiß nicht, was ich tun soll. Ich habe alles geupdated, automatisches Speichern abgestellt, mein IPad neugestartet, das Internet immer wieder aus und angemacht und ich weiß einfach nicht weiter. Ich schreibe nicht mal einen ganzen Satz und schon friert alles ein und ich darf es schließen und erneut öffnen, nur damit dasselbe wieder geschieht. Ich brauche dringend Hilfe!
Issues around our administratio email on school.onmiscrosoft.com
This page collects the issues (and related solutions/workarounds) linked to the administration account of the Microsoft 365 tenant http://school.onmicrosoft.com/. Context Tenant: my.name@myhttp://school.onmicrosoft.com/ Involved account: admin email address (specify which one, if needed) me and my administrator cannot access since jan 2026 Issues encountered Problem description Symptoms: my email amd my administrator email does not access the domani anymore Error message (if any): When it happens (frequency/time): no wayy to access other theachers have not this issue with the same domain Impact Who is blocked / which services are affected (Outlook, Teams, Entra ID, etc.) Urgency: Attempts already made [no way ] Password reset [ no way] Check MFA / sign-in methods [no way ] Try signing in from another browser / incognito [ ] Check Microsoft service status Next steps [ ] Collect screenshots and error codes see upper image [ ] Check sign-in logs (Entra ID) and any blocks (Conditional Access) [ ] Open a Microsoft support ticket (if needed) Notes / references Useful links: Last updated date:
AADSTS50105 error message is unreadable for end users — UX improvement suggestion
1. What’s wrong with the current error message a. It’s written for administrators, not users The message exposes: Internal system names (AADSTS50105) GUIDs (aaaabbbb-cccc-dddd-eeee-ffff01234567) Identity provider jargon (“direct member of a group with access”) None of this helps the person who sees the error decide what to do next. b. The actual problem is buried in a wall of text The real issue is simply: You don’t have permission to access this app. Instead, the message forces users to: Read a long paragraph Decode domain-specific language Guess which part matters Cognitively, this is high effort for low payoff. c. “Contact your administrator” is vague and unhelpful Users ask: Which administrator? IT? Security? App owner? Their manager? What should they say? Without context, users either: Ignore the error Forward screenshots randomly Open the wrong support ticket d. Error codes without guidance increase support load AADSTS50105 may be meaningful internally, but: Users don’t know whether to Google it Support teams receive unclear tickets (“it doesn’t work”) This paradoxically raises support cost instead of lowering it. 2. What a better error message should do A good error message answers four questions in order: What happened? Why did it happen (in plain language)? What can the user do next? Who specifically can help? And it does so in under 30 seconds of reading time. 3. Example of a much better error message You don’t have access to [APPLICATION] Your account (email address removed for privacy reasons) isn’t currently authorized to use [APPLICATION]. This usually means: You haven’t been added to the required security group, or Access hasn’t been requested or approved yet. What to do next If you believe you should have access, contact IT Service Desk or your [APPLICATION] owner and request access. Helpful details to include in your request Application name: [APPLICATION] Your email: email address removed for privacy reasons Error reference: Access not assigned (Error ID: AADSTS50105 — for IT use) 4. Optional but high-impact improvement: Add a “Request Access” button or link One-click takes users to: ServiceNow / Jira / internal form Auto-populates app name and user email Administrators configure support link when configuring the applicationRequest to enable preview feature - Face Check with CAP
Dear Microsoft, I am on a business premium plan for my home test tenant. I cannot raise ticket nor do I have an account manager. I know this is in private preview. I would like my tenant to be enabled to test this new Verified ID feature to have "Face Check" in CAP as one of the Grant conditions. tenant id: bc85b508-0107-4472-a49c-fc8cefd4f0d7 Thank you.
Made a self-hosted Entra ID governance portal for app/identity sprawl (open source)
Our tenant ended up with hundreds of app registrations and enterprise apps, and the native portal makes you dig through a separate blade for every basic question. Who owns this app? Which secrets die next month? What hasn't been signed into in a year? Which ones have scary Graph permissions? There's no single view for any of it, and half the ownership info was missing anyway. Entra ID Governance, access reviews, PIM all exist, but they felt heavy (and licensed) for what I actually wanted, which was just a fast list I could scan for routine cleanup. So I built one. Lightweight portal that runs entirely in your own subscription: One grid for App Registrations, Enterprise Apps, Managed Identities and Privileged Users Risk flags per identity: expiring/expired creds, high-risk permissions, no owner, stale sign-in, no CA coverage Ownership tracking, review and owner-change workflow, CSV export Tenant health score and a consent posture dashboard Optional expiry email notifications (needs a SendGrid key) Reads Graph through a managed identity, so no app secrets for data access and nothing leaves your tenant Runs about $26-30/month (one B2 App Service plan). B1 is also supported, but it's noticeably slower. It's not a replacement for Entra ID Governance or PIM, more of a cheap everyday hygiene thing. Full disclosure, I used AI building this and writing this up. I designed the architecture and functionality, tested it and ran it against my own tenant. It's open source and deployable with Azure DevOps or an Azure CLI script. Data never leaves your own tenant. Repo (screenshots + setup): https://github.com/nicolaibaralmueller/entra-identity-governance-portal Would love feedback, especially what you'd want it to flag that it doesn't, or where the risk scoring feels off. Been building it on and off for a few months with a lot of iteration. Hopefully this could be useful for others as well.
Ingesting Logs through Azure Private Link
Hi, We are currently using Azure Private Link within our environment and we are attempting to ingest logs into Log Analytics. When I reached out to Microsoft Support, it appears that the CCF connectors will not work using Private Link and the Azure Functions connectors are becoming depricated. Has anyone else run into this issue and what is the solution for getting logs into Sentinel through the Private Link, specifically API log sources? Did this require a custom app for each of these log sources or some sort of custom script that lives on an AMA host within the Private Link to ingest the logs? Any advice here would be greatly appeciated. Thank you,
Entra Enterprise apps and App registrations - Global Secure Access - Conditional Access Block
I am working on a rollout for Global Secure Access and ran into an issue with Entra Enterprise apps setup in the tenant. With Global Secure Access I have a Conditional Access Policy set to Block access to All Resources excluding some resources like Intune and Defender tap required for mobile setup. When I added an administrator account which had done some Enterprise application setup and authorization for various third-party applications, those third-party applications stopped working with failed logins indicating token access issues. Upon review I found the majority of applications to be using client secret authentication with this administrator account as the authorizer. My limited knowledge of Enterprise apps leads me to believe this client secret is an application password that the third-party uses to keep generating tokens based on the authorizing account. My questions surrounding this setup and further understanding are mainly in relation to how Enterprise apps and app registrations authenticate, as well as user authentication directly. 1. How does the token authorization work? Does the application just use the client secret to authenticate as the user who authorized it to generate an access token? Why does MFA requirements and changing passwords not affect this but specific Block policy does? 2. What are best practices in relation to authorizing third-party applications? My thoughts are a dedicated account to authorize applications when needed. 3. How will this work with applications regular users use? Say a user has a digital notebook that syncs with their OneNote or a calendar app that syncs calendars between Outlook and their website. Do these applications also use client secrets with the user's token and will break when added to the GSA setup I have? Is the only way around this to authorize with an admin account for token issuance? Thank you for your time reading this and any insight you may have for any of the questions or ideas mentioned.
