Using Outlook for Android for personal email and calendar management
- First, check whether the mailbox or Microsoft cloud storage is full. If either the Outlook.com mailbox or OneDrive storage is full, Outlook.com cannot send or receive email.
- Since the account was hacked and the password was reset, check whether the account is temporarily blocked because of unusual sign-in activity. Use the Sign-in Helper to unblock the account if needed.
- If sign-in works on the web, review Outlook.com mail settings for anything changed during the compromise:
- Check Junk Email and the Junk Email folder.
- Check the Other tab.
- Check whether messages are sorted incorrectly: Filter > Sort > Date.
- Check whether email forwarding is enabled.
- Check whether there are email rules preventing messages from appearing.
- Because the account was compromised, review account settings that are commonly changed after a hack:
- Check connected accounts.
- Check forwarding.
- Check automatic replies.
- Secure the account before testing again:
- Run a full malware scan on the PC using Windows Security: Virus and threat protection > Scan options > Full scan > Scan now.
- After the scan, change the password again or reset it if sign-in fails.
- Check recent account activity for unusual sign-ins.
- Add or verify security info such as an alternate email address and phone number.
- For the Android disconnection, if only that device is not sending or receiving mail, remove the partnership between the mobile device and the mailbox to fix sync issues.
- If the account still cannot send or receive after these checks, use Outlook.com support from Help in Outlook.com, or the interactive troubleshooter.