Accessing and using Microsoft Teams on smartphones and tablets across platforms
The AADSTS50000 message does not necessarily mean that MFA is malfunctioning. It means the work-account sign-in service could not issue a token. Documented causes include an expired or out-of-sync password, a revoked user session, or an authentication configuration issue.
For more details, please refer to: Microsoft Entra authentication & authorization error codes - Microsoft identity platform
Error AADSTS50000 - There Was an Error Issuing a Token or an Issue with Our Sign-In Service
Since this is a work account, MFA is managed by your organization and generally cannot be disabled by the user when enforced through an organizational policy. Please contact your IT administrator and ask them to reset your MFA registration and revoke your existing sign-in sessions.
They can follow these steps:
- Sign in to the entra.microsoft.com as at least Authentication Administrator.
- Select User -> All user. Select the user (your account) to act on and select Authentication methods. then select Require re-register of multi-factor authentication.
- Require re-register MFA: This disables all previous authentication methods. You'll then be prompted to configure a new MFA authentication method the next time you try to sign in, so you can set up from the start and add a new authenticator app.
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For more details, please refer to: Manage user authentication methods for Microsoft Entra multifactor authentication.
Note: Once re-registration is triggered, all your existing MFA methods such as phone numbers, Authenticator app, or other verification options will be removed. You will need to set up new MFA methods during your next login. Please ensure you have access to a valid phone number or the Microsoft Authenticator app before attempting to sign in again.
If you are the only Global Administrator for the organization, this issue cannot be resolved through the community forum, the next step would be to contact Microsoft Data Protection team directly for assistance as they have tools and processes in place to verify identity and regain access to administrator accounts.
Please note that I am just a fellow user contributing to this community forum and community members do not have access to your tenant or the ability to escalate the case to the Microsoft Data Protection Team on your behalf.
You can find the appropriate customer service phone numbers at this link: Customer service phone numbers.
(Choose Work account scroll down to Technical support phone numbers and find the Phone number of your country)
Please remember to provide them with your account details and explain the situation. Be ready to provide:
- The company name used during subscription
- Billing email address (even if it’s a personal Microsoft account)
- Payment method details (last 4 digits of the card, billing address)
- Any subscription ID or invoice numbers from billing email
When you call the support number, you may hear an introduction of about 30 seconds such as "you can visit the link...". You can ignore this introduction and wait until you are presented with the options. Then press "1" as a business email user, and again "1" for technical help.
To make the process smoother, here’s an example of how to respond when speaking to the automated system (IVR):
IVR: What kind of problem are you concerned about?
You: Authenticator.
IVR: What kind of product do you use?
You: Office 365 for business.
IVR: education or company account?
You: For companies
IVR: Are you an administrator?
You: Yes.
IVR: Do you have the other administrator in your organization?
You: No.
IVR: Do you need a... Service request?
You: Yes
These prompts help direct your call to the right support team more quickly, especially when dealing with account lockouts and authentication issues.
Hopefully it will help work with your issue and if you have any other questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask.