This Window will open (or a Window that looks very much like it).When the notification appears (or in the notification area if listed there), click on it.How do I stop The Microsoft account problem notification from appearing (for now)? I suggest bookmarking this page, so you know what to do when it comes back. If you want to bet on the side of caution and leave Shared Experience turned on, here’s how to get rid of the account problem notification for the time being at least.īe aware: for reasons only known to Microsoft, if you leave Shared Experience enabled, the notification will reappear again in the future. However, there is always the possibility that you are using the feature without knowing. So the best option to stop these account notifications is to disable Shared Experience – explained further down. The feature hasn’t taken off with software publishers, as Microsoft had hoped, and it sits unused. The main reason you don’t need Shared Experience is that your apps aren’t using it. Hang on, so I don’t need Shared Experience? So, while Shared Experience may have its uses, it’s unlikely you need it. The feature also allows you to share content with other devices that are nearby via Bluetooth or Wi-Fi. For example, you could start working on your desktop computer and then open the same app on your laptop and resume from where you left off. Microsoft created this feature to allow you to move from one device to another and continue what you were doing. The notification appears because of a Windows feature called Shared Experience. What is this Microsoft account problem notification? With that in mind, let’s look at why it appears and what you can do to get rid of it. In truth however, this notification is more annoying than concerning. The wording can be worrying as it mentions that your password may have changed. If you use Windows 10, you may have seen a pop-up notification mentioning a Microsoft account problem and looking something like this:

Windows 10 shared experiences