INDEPENDENT THINKING.
SHARED UNDERSTANDING.International edition · Correspondents across India and around the world
RationalTimes●
A little less noise.
A little more perspective.
Join our media house
BREAKING
VerifiedFour arrested for illegal sand extraction in Madgul VerifiedReducing Ukraine aid sets scene for more war: Macron VerifiedUS aviation shutdown blamed on L3 Harris installed router VerifiedCM Vijay to attend Sonia Gandhi book launch in New Delhi on November 16 VerifiedDario Amodei's Anthropic makes its largest hometown donation ClimateCOP31 climate talks open in Antalya, Türkiye, on 9 November USAmericans vote in the midterm elections on 3 November TechnologyNorth Korea-linked hackers steal about $6.4 billion from Binance in the biggest crypto theft on record, analysts say WorldSpain mourns after a high-speed train ploughs into a stationary train near Toledo, killing at least 68 WorldIsrael’s election ends without a clear winner as exit polls leave both blocs short of a majority WorldSaudi Arabia intercepts Houthi missiles and drones as Egypt’s parliament backs military support PoliticsLula wins Brazil’s presidential runoff as Flávio Bolsonaro concedes
Developing · 1 outletTechnology

Outlook Went Down? Microsoft May Owe You Money

Headline via Wired · first report 14 Nov, 12:30 IST, latest 14 Nov, 12:30 IST

A printed circuit board
Representational image · A printed circuit board · JayHand / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0

What we know

So far only Wired has reported this (14 Nov, 12:30 IST). It will be marked Verified when a second, independent news organisation reports it. Rational Times has not independently confirmed the details: read each report through the links below.

StatusDeveloping
Reported by1 news organisation
First report14 Nov, 12:30 IST
Latest report14 Nov, 12:30 IST
DeskTechnology

What the reports sayEach newsroom’s own summary of its report, from its feed

If your Microsoft business services were offline last week, you’re probably entitled to a partial credit on your next monthly bill.

Quoted from the newsrooms’ own feeds, with their names and links. Rational Times has not independently confirmed the details.

The reports1 report

Headlines belong to the news organisations named; each links to their own report. We group reports automatically by their key words, so now and then two different stories can be grouped together, or one story split in two. Tell us about a mistake

Read nextThe biggest stories right now