I am also having a similar problem with two domains
nationalinsulatedconductors.com - The owner of this domain is a small aluminium wire manufacturer in Howrah, West bengal, India
koohinorinternational.com - the owner of this domain is primarily a travel agent with interest in education based in Orissa, India
Kindly help me in resolving the issue.
Regards,
Shobhan Dutta Ray
Eddie Osuna
She has a windows phone and so first noticed something was off this weekend when a Onenote notebook she had pinned to her home screen was no longer pinned. Last night, she tried to log on to Skydrive on her laptop (does not have the desktop app on that computer) but was unable to log-in, she gave up figuring there was a problem with the website. This morning, when she was at work she logged in and discovered an empty Skydrive, including the Skydrive recycling bin. She has recently switched computers at work and had not yet put the desktop app on her new computer. When she went back to her old one, which did have the desktop app, she was able to see all of her files there, but not open them. She won't have an opportunity to go back to her old computer until later today, at which point I told her to copy the files she could see (even if she couldn't open them) to a local folder. However, I'm not optimistic that this will recover the files as they wouldn't open and so are possibly now corrupt.
Another odd thing is that she could no longer see any of the folders that were shared with her. I have multiple folders shared with her and checked on my Skydrive, and sure enough it still says that they are shared with her but she can't see any of them in her "Shared" area. I have removed the permissions and reshared a folder with her, and she can now see it, but none of the original "shares" are working.
Assuming that the files are corrupt/unusable on that computer, is there another way to recover the files?
I should note that all computers involved are Win 7 computers. The phone is a WP8
Good Morning,
My father has an Outlook.com e-mail account; and while helping him to make some updates to his account, I erroneously entered a birthdate year of 2013. He is actually 80 years old and is now locked out of his account until Microsoft receives a parent's permission.
I just created this new Outlook.com account in my name to post this message and get assistance. There is no "live Support" from Microsoft for this topic; and a call to Microsoft tech support's phone numbers sat on endless hold...
My father's account was originally established under WebTV many many years ago; and a simple check of his existing billing account will reflect the age of the account and the credit card information that it is billed to in his name to correct my error above.
What is the quickest and easiest way for me to have his account updated to reflect his correct age to allow him to again access his account normally? I have instructions of sending a fax or postal mailing; but I'm not confident of that "blind" approach without some sort of trouble ticket to reference and track. The on-line option of providing a credit card number does not work on his account; probably because he had a "child account" set-up for my late mother that we don't have access to.
Thanks,
Brian
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