A Microsoft outage on Thursday and Friday affected users of services like Outlook, Teams and 365.
Outlook outage continues as Microsoft flags 'encouraging recovery progress'
Original reporting
CNBC: read the full reportFollow this story
Earlier reports and follow-ups on the same developing story.
- Microsoft’s Outlook email hit by new outage
- Microsoft Outlook is still down
- What we know so far about the Microsoft outage
- Microsoft Says ‘No Evidence of Malicious Activity’ in Global Outage of Outlook and Exchange Email as It Begins to Restore Services
- Microsoft scrambles to fix global outage affecting Teams and Outlook
- What we know about the global Microsoft outage
Related stories
Trump says he wants to ‘get Cuba done’ before leaving office, would consider military force
It comes as the U.S. continues to enforce a comprehensive economic embargo against Cuba.

Microsoft outage live: UK police, NHS services and schools affected amid disruption affecting millions globally
Microsoft reports it is seeing some ‘positive results’ in its efforts to get its services back online for millions of customers around the world. Tell us: have you been affected by the Microsoft outage? Microsoft struggles to fix huge outage affecting Outlook and Teams What happened and when will it be fixed? There are plenty of essential services that remain unaffected by the outage, which is largely impacting email systems. The Australian Medical Association said it has so far not received any reports that hospitals or clinics are impacted. Impact is largely restricted to the sending and receiving of email. Western Australia, along with jurisdictions around the world, is being impacted by a global Microsoft outage. We are receiving updates from the Commonwealth who are working with Microsoft at the most senior levels to resolve. Microsoft are prioritising life, safety and Government se
Russian crude production rebounds after Trump diesel deal, IEA says as oil markets return to surplus
Russia’s crude output rose to 8.73 million barrels a day in October as recovering Gulf exports pushed global supply above demand, the IEA said.
U.S. seizes $1.2 billion in cryptocurrency stolen from Binance
The DOJ said it was taking action against the North Korean government's "schemes to fund its regime through the massive theft of cryptocurrency."
The Tech Download: I interviewed Huang at peak ‘Jensenmania.’ Three weeks later, Nvidia is grappling with a world without him
CNBC's Arjun Kharpal, who interviewed Huang just a few weeks ago at GTC Berlin, unpacks how everything came crashing down for the popular CEO.
NHL’s next media deal will test the league’s strength
How do the world's biggest media companies judge the value of non-NFL rights? The NHL is giving us our first window into a new era in media values.