These terms (“Terms”) apply to your use of the Consumer Products, Websites, and Microsoft services listed at the end of these Terms here (the “Services”). You agree to these Terms by creating a Microsoft account, using the Services, or continuing to use the Services after you are notified of a change to these Terms. Notices and procedures for asserting claims of intellectual property infringement. Microsoft respects the intellectual property rights of third parties. If you wish to send a notice of intellectual property infringement, including claims of copyright infringement, please use our procedures to file notices of infringement (www.microsoft.com/info/cpyrtInfrg.html). ONLY REQUESTS RELEVANT TO THIS PROCEDURE WILL RECEIVE A RESPONSE. Copyright and Trademark Notice. The Services are protected by the copyrights © of Microsoft Corporation and/or its suppliers, One Microsoft Way, Redmond, WA 98052, USA. All rights reserved. The Terms of Service contain Microsoft Trademark and Trademark Guidelines (www.microsoft.com/en-us/legal/intellectualproperty/trademarks/usage/general.aspx) (as amended). Microsoft and the names, logos, and icons of all Microsoft products, software, and services may be unregistered or registered trademarks of the Microsoft group of companies in the United States and/or other countries.

The following is a non-exhaustive list of Microsoft trademarks (www.microsoft.com/en-us/legal/intellectualproperty/trademarks/en-us.aspx). The names of actual companies and products may be trademarks of their respective owners. All rights not expressly granted in these Terms are reserved. Some software used on some Microsoft website servers is based in part on the work of the Independent JPEG Group. Copyright © 1991-1996 Thomas G. Lane. All rights reserved. The “gnuplot” software used on some Microsoft website servers is protected by copyright © 1986-1993 Thomas Williams, Colin Kelley. All rights reserved. support.microsoft.com/en-us/contact/chat/4/ As a result of my request, Microsoft Team did not provide any details about the above information. I was only told that the account is closed and cannot be reactivated due to violations. I have read the entire Code of Conduct – many times! And I can`t find anything I`ve broken for life.

If there is a misunderstanding or error somewhere, I will be happy to correct, but now it has really worried me! What happened to me? Has it been hacked? How do I know what happened and what obvious injuries occurred? I have maintained this account for over 17 years, and in addition in the same way, I have kept personal, professional and significant information in my account for more than 17 years. Is there a way to find out what happened and explain what happened? answers.microsoft.com/en-us/outlook_com/forum/osecurity-oinfosafe/very-nice-support-from-microsoft-hats-off/b26a5778-2ffc-486d-aa03-a88925b7918b I have to agree, I got a so-called answer after asking for an escalation. You are simply injured and we will not charge you any more bills in the future. No refunds for existing funds on Skype, Xbox, etc. Very disappointed with their performance and lack of explanation. “Microsoft has disabled www.microsoft.com/en-us/servicesagreement disabled access to the account due to a serious breach of the Microsoft Services Agreement. As described in the Microsoft Services Agreement, you can no longer access services that require a Microsoft account. For all subscriptions linked to the account, Microsoft will immediately stop paying the additional credit card stored in the file. My accounts have all been suspended due to a violation of Microsoft`s terms and conditions. 8.

Software License. Unless there is a separate Microsoft License Agreement (e.B. If you use a Microsoft application that is included with Windows and that is part of Windows, that software is subject to the Microsoft Software License Terms for the Windows operating system), any software we make available to you as part of the Services is subject to these Terms. Apps purchased through certain stores owned or operated by Microsoft or its affiliates (including, but not limited to, the Office Store, Microsoft Store on Windows, and Microsoft Store on Xbox) are subject to Section 14.b.i below. This has been applied to Skype, Xbox, a player, an email, etc. This is a serious offence. Maybe now they should check the date stamp and sender details so they can see who sent them and ban them instead. I sent a reply, but unfortunately I don`t expect an answer and Microsoft is too big to fight – the little guy loses again.

I`m just confused because it was an identification issue at first if I was the owner ending up with a breach without anyone being able to access the account because the account was locked.. .