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They can claim that they are following the law, but that doesn't mean they actually are... If you have a university based license then I would suggest you compl
by patrickg_zill 8y ago
They can claim that they are following the law, but that doesn't mean they actually are... If you have a university based license then I would suggest you complain about the suspension of service with your university. Possibly the person who manages the business relationship with Microsoft has contacts they can talk to.
Also: keep backups outside of the Microsoft ecosystem.
- ThoAppelsin 8y agoIt is my personal over-10-years-old account. I merely bought a university package that is for sale on Microsoft, using this account after getting registered to my university.
- pnathan 8y agoAre you a current student then?
- ThoAppelsin 8y agoNo, I have graduated by the end of last Spring semester. I purchased the product while I still was a student last year. I will become Master's student once again in within two months.
- slenk 8y agoCould the university have notified Microsoft that you were currently not enrolled, and thats why your account was suspended?
- patrickg_zill 8y agoI would still see if I could get the university involved. A request from a university will get more attention than from an individual, since a) Microsoft wants to be responsive to education b) they are selling anywhere from several hundred to several thousand of licenses (depending on your university's size).