4 ms·
Am I missing something or where is the part where he contacted the school or spoke to his daughter about it, _before_ writing blog posts and getting on Twitter?
by harryf 4y ago
Am I missing something or where is the part where he contacted the school or spoke to his daughter about it, _before_ writing blog posts and getting on Twitter?
It's strange to me to take the discussion like this to public forums before talking to the people involved. It could be his daughter "gave" it to the school as an act of generosity for example.
- coffeefirst 4y agoThe solution is definitely to find someone in the school IT who can help unravel this mess. But the fact that it's even possible to reach a failure state like this is still worth public discussion. You're probably right, odds are his daughter hit "okay" on some screen... but it shouldn't even be possible to irrevocably hand over the keys to a private account.
- croes 4y ago>It could be his daughter "gave" it to the school as an act of generosity for example. That shouldn't possible in the first place.
- xxs 4y agoIt happened during the weekend, so there is none of the school administrators to help with - but that's not the worst. Such behavior should not be possible and his daughter should not be able to grant such permissions either. The school =should= know it's not a kid's account to begin with. None of the blame should be attributed to the school but Microsoft - there is no feasible way for the person to reclaim his account. In short - you are missing a lot.