My wife is on a Windows machine and uses Microsoft Outlook for mail.
Since she's a consultant she has a few mailboxes in her Outlook, and one of them is set as primary.
Now she's no longer working on that client (which was the primary mailbox) her login has been deactivated. They had some or other mfa window thing that still pops up when she opens outlook, I think it may be the Microsoft authenticator.
As soon as she opens outlook the old client's mfa screen pops up, she can't click off it or get into outlook at all because it's deactivated by the client.
Now the logical thing to do is to remove that mailbox account from her outlook, but here's the joke... it doesn't look like Outlook let's you remove a primary account without deleting ALL your other accounts first. So pretty much you need to remove everything from Outlook every time you just want to remove your primary account.
Why on earth can't you just change it?
And why should you need to delete all your accounts just to remove one?
Since she's a consultant she has a few mailboxes in her Outlook, and one of them is set as primary.
Now she's no longer working on that client (which was the primary mailbox) her login has been deactivated. They had some or other mfa window thing that still pops up when she opens outlook, I think it may be the Microsoft authenticator.
As soon as she opens outlook the old client's mfa screen pops up, she can't click off it or get into outlook at all because it's deactivated by the client.
Now the logical thing to do is to remove that mailbox account from her outlook, but here's the joke... it doesn't look like Outlook let's you remove a primary account without deleting ALL your other accounts first. So pretty much you need to remove everything from Outlook every time you just want to remove your primary account.
Why on earth can't you just change it?
And why should you need to delete all your accounts just to remove one?
