Re: [JAWS-Users] What will happen if you change your Microsoft account

[Matthew Dyer]

Hi,


I have 2 ms accounts.  I have one as my admitivestrater account I have 
another one whare my microsoft office subscribsion is tied to.  It seems 
to work well for me.  Not sure if that is how it should be but either 
way it works well and have no problems at the moment.



Matthew




On 03/23/2017 03:09 PM, Joseph Lee wrote:

Hi,
You'll get a toast notification that asks you to take a look at your MSA
info, then change the email associated with it.
Cheers,
Joseph

-Original Message-
From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On
Behalf Of Daniel MacDonald
Sent: Thursday, March 23, 2017 12:08 PM
To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] What will happen if you change your Microsoft
account

that's good to know. I would assume then, if you are a Windows Insider then
you wouldn't receive Insider builds if you change your Microsoft Account?
Daniel


On 3/23/17, James Flusche <pinhead2...@outlook.com> wrote:

Good afternoon Jaws Users list.
If you change your Microsoft account, you will lose your office 365
subscription. You will have to buy it again for your new account. For
example: I decided to make my computer and accounts more organized. I
was using two Microsoft accounts on my computer. Instead, I decided to
make a new Microsoft account, I made it an administrator account.
Warning: after making this new Microsoft account, I deleted the other
accounts. I chose to keep a copy of the old user folders. What
happened after I restarted my computer was the following. No office
365, I went to the Microsoft store and purchased a yearly subscription
to Office 365 this time instead of the month to month subscription for
office 365. Now this is important, when my computer restarted, I had a
brand-new desktop, which included an icon for my old user folders. So,
I had to totally customize all my Windows 10 settings again, and set
up my computer just like a new install of windows 10. With one
exception, I could copy and paste all my old user folders into the new
user folders. Also, I had nothing in my new OneDrive folders. So, I
set up OneDrive, I copied and pasted my stuff from the old OneDrive
folder into the new one. I had to sink my chosen folders to OneDrive,
I had to share a OneDrive link again with my two groups. I had to
download many apps I wanted to use. I had to set some programs back up
again. But for the most part, that was not too hard to do. The one
challenging item for me was to set up Outlook 2016 again from scratch.
No email accounts, no contacts either. The outlook.com account was
easy to do, but the Yahoo Imap account was a pain in the butt to set
up. I kept getting certificate errors. Turns out one of the server
incoming numbers was wrong, and I had a period at the end of one of
the server details. So to make a long story short, I spent several
days setting up my computer after creating a new Microsoft account,
and I had to buy the office 365 subscription again. But all and all,
Jaws is working much better now. I have everything reset to the way I
had things customized on my
W-10 computer before I made the change of my Microsoft account. So in
my opinion, I am happy that I made this change to my Microsoft account.
Everything is working better for me including Jaws. I just wanted you
all to be aware of changing your Microsoft account if you are using an
office 365 subscription. I also called Microsoft and cancelled my old
Office 365 subscription. Just wanted to let you all know what will
happen if you switch Microsoft accounts. Smiles.


For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit:
http://www.jaws-users.com/help/


For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit:
http://www.jaws-users.com/help/


For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit:
http://www.jaws-users.com/help/



For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit:
http://www.jaws-users.com/help/

Re: [JAWS-Users] What will happen if you change your Microsoft account

[James Flusche]

Don't know the answer about a Windows Insider, I would guess, yes. 


-Original Message-
From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf 
Of Daniel MacDonald
Sent: Thursday, March 23, 2017 3:08 PM
To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] What will happen if you change your Microsoft account

that's good to know. I would assume then, if you are a Windows Insider then you 
wouldn't receive Insider builds if you change your Microsoft Account?
Daniel


On 3/23/17, James Flusche <pinhead2...@outlook.com> wrote:
> Good afternoon Jaws Users list.
> If you change your Microsoft account, you will lose your office 365 
> subscription. You will have to buy it again for your new account. For
> example: I decided to make my computer and accounts more organized. I 
> was using two Microsoft accounts on my computer. Instead, I decided to 
> make a new Microsoft account, I made it an administrator account. 
> Warning: after making this new Microsoft account, I deleted the other 
> accounts. I chose to keep a copy of the old user folders. What 
> happened after I restarted my computer was the following. No office 
> 365, I went to the Microsoft store and purchased a yearly subscription 
> to Office 365 this time instead of the month to month subscription for 
> office 365. Now this is important, when my computer restarted, I had a 
> brand-new desktop, which included an icon for my old user folders. So, 
> I had to totally customize all my Windows 10 settings again, and set 
> up my computer just like a new install of windows 10. With one 
> exception, I could copy and paste all my old user folders into the new 
> user folders. Also, I had nothing in my new OneDrive folders. So, I 
> set up OneDrive, I copied and pasted my stuff from the old OneDrive 
> folder into the new one. I had to sink my chosen folders to OneDrive, 
> I had to share a OneDrive link again with my two groups. I had to 
> download many apps I wanted to use. I had to set some programs back up 
> again. But for the most part, that was not too hard to do. The one 
> challenging item for me was to set up Outlook 2016 again from scratch. 
> No email accounts, no contacts either. The outlook.com account was 
> easy to do, but the Yahoo Imap account was a pain in the butt to set 
> up. I kept getting certificate errors. Turns out one of the server 
> incoming numbers was wrong, and I had a period at the end of one of 
> the server details. So to make a long story short, I spent several 
> days setting up my computer after creating a new Microsoft account, 
> and I had to buy the office 365 subscription again. But all and all, 
> Jaws is working much better now. I have everything reset to the way I 
> had things customized on my
> W-10 computer before I made the change of my Microsoft account. So in 
> my opinion, I am happy that I made this change to my Microsoft account.
> Everything is working better for me including Jaws. I just wanted you 
> all to be aware of changing your Microsoft account if you are using an 
> office 365 subscription. I also called Microsoft and cancelled my old 
> Office 365 subscription. Just wanted to let you all know what will 
> happen if you switch Microsoft accounts. Smiles.
>
>
> For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit:
> http://www.jaws-users.com/help/
>

For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit:
http://www.jaws-users.com/help/

For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit:
http://www.jaws-users.com/help/

Re: [JAWS-Users] What will happen if you change your Microsoft account

[Joseph Lee]

Hi,
You'll get a toast notification that asks you to take a look at your MSA
info, then change the email associated with it.
Cheers,
Joseph

-Original Message-
From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On
Behalf Of Daniel MacDonald
Sent: Thursday, March 23, 2017 12:08 PM
To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] What will happen if you change your Microsoft
account

that's good to know. I would assume then, if you are a Windows Insider then
you wouldn't receive Insider builds if you change your Microsoft Account?
Daniel


On 3/23/17, James Flusche <pinhead2...@outlook.com> wrote:
> Good afternoon Jaws Users list.
> If you change your Microsoft account, you will lose your office 365 
> subscription. You will have to buy it again for your new account. For
> example: I decided to make my computer and accounts more organized. I 
> was using two Microsoft accounts on my computer. Instead, I decided to 
> make a new Microsoft account, I made it an administrator account. 
> Warning: after making this new Microsoft account, I deleted the other 
> accounts. I chose to keep a copy of the old user folders. What 
> happened after I restarted my computer was the following. No office 
> 365, I went to the Microsoft store and purchased a yearly subscription 
> to Office 365 this time instead of the month to month subscription for 
> office 365. Now this is important, when my computer restarted, I had a 
> brand-new desktop, which included an icon for my old user folders. So, 
> I had to totally customize all my Windows 10 settings again, and set 
> up my computer just like a new install of windows 10. With one 
> exception, I could copy and paste all my old user folders into the new 
> user folders. Also, I had nothing in my new OneDrive folders. So, I 
> set up OneDrive, I copied and pasted my stuff from the old OneDrive 
> folder into the new one. I had to sink my chosen folders to OneDrive, 
> I had to share a OneDrive link again with my two groups. I had to 
> download many apps I wanted to use. I had to set some programs back up 
> again. But for the most part, that was not too hard to do. The one 
> challenging item for me was to set up Outlook 2016 again from scratch. 
> No email accounts, no contacts either. The outlook.com account was 
> easy to do, but the Yahoo Imap account was a pain in the butt to set 
> up. I kept getting certificate errors. Turns out one of the server 
> incoming numbers was wrong, and I had a period at the end of one of 
> the server details. So to make a long story short, I spent several 
> days setting up my computer after creating a new Microsoft account, 
> and I had to buy the office 365 subscription again. But all and all, 
> Jaws is working much better now. I have everything reset to the way I 
> had things customized on my
> W-10 computer before I made the change of my Microsoft account. So in 
> my opinion, I am happy that I made this change to my Microsoft account.
> Everything is working better for me including Jaws. I just wanted you 
> all to be aware of changing your Microsoft account if you are using an 
> office 365 subscription. I also called Microsoft and cancelled my old 
> Office 365 subscription. Just wanted to let you all know what will 
> happen if you switch Microsoft accounts. Smiles.
>
>
> For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit:
> http://www.jaws-users.com/help/
>

For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit:
http://www.jaws-users.com/help/


For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit:
http://www.jaws-users.com/help/

Re: [JAWS-Users] What will happen if you change your Microsoft account

[Daniel MacDonald]

that's good to know. I would assume then, if you are a Windows Insider
then you wouldn't receive Insider builds if you change your Microsoft
Account?
Daniel


On 3/23/17, James Flusche  wrote:
> Good afternoon Jaws Users list.
> If you change your Microsoft account, you will lose your office 365
> subscription. You will have to buy it again for your new account. For
> example: I decided to make my computer and accounts more organized. I was
> using two Microsoft accounts on my computer. Instead, I decided to make a
> new Microsoft account, I made it an administrator account. Warning: after
> making this new Microsoft account, I deleted the other accounts. I chose to
> keep a copy of the old user folders. What happened after I restarted my
> computer was the following. No office 365, I went to the Microsoft store and
> purchased a yearly subscription to Office 365 this time instead of the month
> to month subscription for office 365. Now this is important, when my
> computer restarted, I had a brand-new desktop, which included an icon for my
> old user folders. So, I had to totally customize all my Windows 10 settings
> again, and set up my computer just like a new install of windows 10. With
> one exception, I could copy and paste all my old user folders into the new
> user folders. Also, I had nothing in my new OneDrive folders. So, I set up
> OneDrive, I copied and pasted my stuff from the old OneDrive folder into the
> new one. I had to sink my chosen folders to OneDrive, I had to share a
> OneDrive link again with my two groups. I had to download many apps I wanted
> to use. I had to set some programs back up again. But for the most part,
> that was not too hard to do. The one challenging item for me was to set up
> Outlook 2016 again from scratch. No email accounts, no contacts either. The
> outlook.com account was easy to do, but the Yahoo Imap account was a pain in
> the butt to set up. I kept getting certificate errors. Turns out one of the
> server incoming numbers was wrong, and I had a period at the end of one of
> the server details. So to make a long story short, I spent several days
> setting up my computer after creating a new Microsoft account, and I had to
> buy the office 365 subscription again. But all and all, Jaws is working much
> better now. I have everything reset to the way I had things customized on my
> W-10 computer before I made the change of my Microsoft account. So in my
> opinion, I am happy that I made this change to my Microsoft account.
> Everything is working better for me including Jaws. I just wanted you all to
> be aware of changing your Microsoft account if you are using an office 365
> subscription. I also called Microsoft and cancelled my old Office 365
> subscription. Just wanted to let you all know what will happen if you switch
> Microsoft accounts. Smiles.
>
>
> For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit:
> http://www.jaws-users.com/help/
>

For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit:
http://www.jaws-users.com/help/

[JAWS-Users] What will happen if you change your Microsoft account

[James Flusche]

Good afternoon Jaws Users list.
If you change your Microsoft account, you will lose your office 365 
subscription. You will have to buy it again for your new account. For example: 
I decided to make my computer and accounts more organized. I was using two 
Microsoft accounts on my computer. Instead, I decided to make a new Microsoft 
account, I made it an administrator account. Warning: after making this new 
Microsoft account, I deleted the other accounts. I chose to keep a copy of the 
old user folders. What happened after I restarted my computer was the 
following. No office 365, I went to the Microsoft store and purchased a yearly 
subscription to Office 365 this time instead of the month to month subscription 
for office 365. Now this is important, when my computer restarted, I had a 
brand-new desktop, which included an icon for my old user folders. So, I had to 
totally customize all my Windows 10 settings again, and set up my computer just 
like a new install of windows 10. With one exception, I could copy and paste al
 l my old user folders into the new user folders. Also, I had nothing in my new 
OneDrive folders. So, I set up OneDrive, I copied and pasted my stuff from the 
old OneDrive folder into the new one. I had to sink my chosen folders to 
OneDrive, I had to share a OneDrive link again with my two groups. I had to 
download many apps I wanted to use. I had to set some programs back up again. 
But for the most part, that was not too hard to do. The one challenging item 
for me was to set up Outlook 2016 again from scratch. No email accounts, no 
contacts either. The outlook.com account was easy to do, but the Yahoo Imap 
account was a pain in the butt to set up. I kept getting certificate errors. 
Turns out one of the server incoming numbers was wrong, and I had a period at 
the end of one of the server details. So to make a long story short, I spent 
several days setting up my computer after creating a new Microsoft account, and 
I had to buy the office 365 subscription again. But all and all, Jaws i
 s working much better now. I have everything reset to the way I had things 
customized on my W-10 computer before I made the change of my Microsoft 
account. So in my opinion, I am happy that I made this change to my Microsoft 
account. Everything is working better for me including Jaws. I just wanted you 
all to be aware of changing your Microsoft account if you are using an office 
365 subscription. I also called Microsoft and cancelled my old Office 365 
subscription. Just wanted to let you all know what will happen if you switch 
Microsoft accounts. Smiles.


For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit:
http://www.jaws-users.com/help/