Give account back!

Question

Give back access to my other account, sorry I'm terrible at remembering my passwords, that's why I usually use the same one, unless I forget and am forced to constantly add new stuff to it that I keep forgetting about. Just give me the access back, I went through the stupid recovery twice, and it said "there wasn't enough info". well tough break for you people, I'm not sitting around, or backing down on this, this account is rightfully mine, and you will give me the access to it because I'm too stupid to remember my passwords. Sorry I'm not great with computers, I just want back what's mine without having to get angry and feel like the only way I can get back my things is through lawsuit threats. Is that so hard to understand? Can a girl be angry that things just feel stupid to her, and not working with her, but against her?

Just give me a break please, and give me the access to the account back that I've tried a couple of recoveries on today, I'm tired, and I just find it weird that this account isn't linked in that account anymore as a recovery, when did that get taken out? because I decided to keep this one up specifically so I would have some form of getting back into one of the other if I was having password issues, like now.

And just to specify, it's not about this account, but another one in case that wasn't clear enough.

Answer 1

Hi @Dusk Sparkle

I understand that the main concern is not this account, but another Microsoft account that previously listed this address as a recovery method.

Please note that this is a user-to-user support forum. Moderators, contributors including external Microsoft employees cannot directly intervene in Microsoft product features or access back-end systems. Our role is limited to providing technical guidance on reported issues, requests, or ideas only.

Because the recovery connection appears to have disappeared, please check this account’s inbox, Junk, and Deleted Items for Microsoft security notifications about an email address, phone number, alias, or security information being removed. These messages may help establish when the change occurred and whether it was authorized.

Also confirm that you are entering the exact sign-in address or an older alias for the inaccessible account. If necessary, check saved usernames and passwords in browsers or devices previously used with that account.

You can also review Help with the Microsoft account recovery form | Microsoft Support before submitting another recovery request.

If the displayed recovery options are unfamiliar, use the Microsoft Sign-in Helper.

Thank you for your understanding. 

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