Microsoft 365 features that help users manage their subscriptions, account settings, and billing information.
Hi @Kiyan Y
I’m sorry you’re dealing with both a tenant compromise and substantial unauthorized Azure charges.
Since the Microsoft 365 Data Protection team is already handling the account-recovery case, I recommend continuing to work with them until you regain control of the tenant. Once access is restored, secure the administrator accounts, review the unauthorized users and resources, and preserve the relevant logs and billing evidence.
You should then open a separate Azure Billing and Subscription Management support request for the disputed charges and ask Microsoft to link it to your existing security case. Microsoft guidance for compromised Azure accounts with unauthorized usage directs customers to submit a billing support request so the account activity and charges can be reviewed.
In the meantime, contact your bank or card issuer immediately, explain that the payment method may be exposed to unauthorized Azure charges, and ask what temporary card restrictions or fraud-protection measures they recommend. Be aware that locking or replacing the card may affect legitimate payments and may not stop transactions that have already been authorized, so follow the card issuer’s guidance.
When you regain access, include the security case ID, billing case ID, affected subscription details, invoice, unauthorized resources, relevant timestamps, and supporting logs in the Azure billing dispute. Only Microsoft Billing can review the charges and determine whether a credit or write-off is appropriate.
Please avoid posting Tenant IDs, account addresses, invoice details, payment information, or case evidence publicly on this forum.
I’m just another user on this forum, not a Microsoft employee, but I hope this helps you separate the account-recovery process from the billing dispute and protect the payment method in the meantime.