If you have an issue with Microsoft products, you may contact Microsoft Live Chat Support directly for help by following the steps below. You can use any personal Microsoft account that you may have signed in to, or you can create a new account to contact support and report your problem account.
If you’re experiencing issues with OneDrive and a standard re-installation hasn’t resolved the problem, you may need to completely uninstall OneDrive and remove any residual files or settings. Here’s how to do it:
Step 1: Uninstall OneDrive via Settings
Press Windows + I to open Settings.
Go to Apps > Installed Apps (or Apps & Features).
Scroll down and find Microsoft OneDrive.
Click the three dots (…) next to OneDrive and select Uninstall.
Follow the prompts to complete the uninstallation.
Step 2: Unlink OneDrive from this PC
· If the OneDrive icon still appears in the system tray, open it.
· Click on Settings.
· Navigate to the Account tab and select Unlink this PC.
· If OneDrive still appears after completing these steps, restart your computer and check again.
Step 3: Delete Residual OneDrive Files and Folders
Press Windows + R, type %localappdata%, and press Enter.
Locate and delete the Microsoft folder (or just the OneDrive folder inside it).
Go back to the %localappdata% folder, then navigate to the Temp folder and delete any OneDrive-related files.
Press Windows + R, type %appdata%, and press Enter.
Delete the Microsoft folder (or just the OneDrive folder inside it).
Step 4: Remove OneDrive from the Registry (Advanced)
Warning: Editing the registry can cause system issues if done incorrectly. Proceed with caution and back up your registry before making changes.
Press Windows + R, type regedit, and press Enter.
Navigate to the following keys and delete any OneDrive-related entries:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run (look for a OneDrive entry).
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run (look for a OneDrive entry).
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID (search for “OneDrive” and delete related keys).
Close the Registry Editor.
Step 5: Restart Your Computer
After completing the steps above, restart your computer to ensure all changes take effect.
Step 6: Reinstall OneDrive (Optional)
If you want to reinstall OneDrive after a clean removal:
Log in to your Yahoo Small Business email account.
Click on the Settings icon (gear icon) and select More Settings.
Go to Mailboxes and select your primary mailbox.
Under the Auto-forwarding section, enter the email address you want to forward your emails to.
Click Verify. Yahoo will send a verification email to the address you entered.
Open the verification email in the recipient’s inbox and follow the instructions to confirm.
Once verified, your emails will be automatically forwarded to the specified address. Keep in mind that this feature might not be available in all regions or accounts.
Microsoft Edge Secure Network is a built-in VPN (Virtual Private Network) feature that enhances your online privacy and security. It encrypts your internet connection, hides your IP address, and protects your browsing activity from hackers and trackers. This feature is powered by Cloudflare and offers 5GB of free data per month when you’re signed in with a personal Microsoft account.
Why Use Microsoft Edge VPN?
Here are some examples of why you might need it:
Secure Public Wi-Fi: When connected to open Wi-Fi networks, such as in cafes or airports, the VPN encrypts your data, protecting it from potential hackers.
Privacy Protection: It prevents websites and advertisers from tracking your online activity by masking your IP address.
Safe Online Transactions: The encryption ensures that sensitive information, like credit card details, remains secure while shopping or banking online.
Access Restricted Content: While it doesn’t allow region selection, it can help bypass some local restrictions by obscuring your location.
How to Enable Microsoft Edge VPN
To Enable Microsoft Edge VPN, please follow these steps:
Sign In:
Open Microsoft Edge and sign in with your personal Microsoft account (not available for enterprise accounts).
Access Settings:
Click the three-dot menu in the top-right corner of the browser.
Select “Settings.”
Enable Secure Network:
Navigate to “Privacy, search, and services.”
Scroll down to the “Security” section and toggle on “Microsoft Edge Secure Network.”
Start Browsing Securely:
Once enabled, the VPN will activate automatically when needed, such as on unsecured networks.
What is Microsoft Edge VPN?
Microsoft Edge Secure Network is a built-in VPN (Virtual Private Network) feature that enhances your online privacy and security. It encrypts your internet connection, hides your IP address, and protects your browsing activity from hackers and trackers. This feature is powered by Cloudflare and offers 5GB of free data per month when you’re signed in with a personal Microsoft account.
Why Use Microsoft Edge VPN?
Here are some examples of why you might need it:
Secure Public Wi-Fi: When connected to open Wi-Fi networks, such as in cafes or airports, the VPN encrypts your data, protecting it from potential hackers.
Privacy Protection: It prevents websites and advertisers from tracking your online activity by masking your IP address.
Safe Online Transactions: The encryption ensures that sensitive information, like credit card details, remains secure while shopping or banking online.
Access Restricted Content: While it doesn’t allow region selection, it can help bypass some local restrictions by obscuring your location.
How to Enable Microsoft Edge VPN
To Enable Microsoft Edge VPN, please follow these steps:
Sign In:
Open Microsoft Edge and sign in with your personal Microsoft account (not available for enterprise accounts).
Access Settings:
Click the three-dot menu in the top-right corner of the browser.
Select “Settings.”
Enable Secure Network:
Navigate to “Privacy, search, and services.”
Scroll down to the “Security” section and toggle on “Microsoft Edge Secure Network.”
Start Browsing Securely:
Once enabled, the VPN will activate automatically when needed, such as on unsecured networks.