A cloud-based identity and access management service for securing user authentication and resource access
For an Azure subscription disabled for suspicious activity or terms-of-use review, the path is to create an Azure support request for Subscription management so the security/account review team can evaluate it. Billing and subscription support is available at no cost.
Use this portal flow to avoid the support-request loop:
- Open the Azure support experience in the portal: https://portal.azure.com/#view/Microsoft_Azure_Support/HelpAndSupportBlade/~/overview
- Select Create a support request.
- In the search box, enter re-enable subscription and select Go.
- Choose Subscription management and select Next.
- Select the affected subscription and select Next.
- After the suggested solutions load, select Create a support request at the top. Do not select the suggested solution tiles.
- Set:
- Problem type: Re-enable my subscription
- Problem subtype: Could not reactivate by self-service
- Select Next.
- If more suggested solutions appear, select Return to support request in the upper-left area instead of opening those suggestions.
- Complete Additional details, then go to Review + create and select Create.
Expected result:
- An automated email should arrive within a few minutes.
- Support typically contacts the requester within 1 business day.
If the subscription was disabled after a billing issue instead of a security review, use the banner in the Azure portal to go to Settle Balance or Invoice, depending on subscription type. If a canceled pay-as-you-go subscription needs reactivation, go to Azure portal > Subscriptions > select the canceled subscription > Reactivate.
If the subscription is reactivated, resource management can still be delayed. If that delay exceeds 30 minutes, contact Azure Billing Support. Reactivation after payment can take up to 24 hours.
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