1. Microsoft One Note Wont Let Me Sign In To My
2. Microsoft One Note Wont Let Me Sign In Page
3. Microsoft One Note Wont Let Me Sign In Now

Many thanks for your instructions. But I'm afraid I am still stuck with the sign-in procedure. After trying steps 1-5, I did what you suggested and when the desktop Onenote opened, it still won't let me sign in. This time nothing happened after hitting the 'School or work account' button. The notebook I opened is a new one with nothing in it. My OneNote on my Mac will not sync because I am not signed in and of course, I cannot sign in because it freezes every time I try. I cannot update through the App store as it also freezes. I have tried every suggestion online and even called Microsoft. Their suggestion was to uninstall the app which would mean I would lose all of my data since. Save any email to OneNote by sending it to me@onenote.com. Select email addresses you want to use for saving OneNote emails. Choose the default notebook and section where your emails will be saved. Send an email to me@onenote.com to save it directly in OneNote. You can access the emails you saved in OneNote from any of your devices. Check Notebook on the Web. One can quickly check if the issue is from the OneNote or the installed app on the PC. Step 1: Open the OneNote desktop app and select any notebook. Step 2: Move to.

We have a user with a new Microsoft Surface Pro 3 tablet running Microsoft Windows 8.1 Pro with the latest updates and a copy of Microsoft Office 2010 Professional Plus. This fullscreen message will pop-up randomly whether user is idling or actively working on tablet, even if user does not have OneNote open. None of the user's OneNote Notebooks are set to synchronize or save to the web or OneDrive. In fact, OneDrive isn't even installed. User has two Notebooks, both of which I personally created for the user, and had specifically set it to keep the Notebooks local and not save anywhere else.
How do I turn this off? How do I stop this stupid fullscreen message permanently? This isn't good for Corporate/Enterprise environments. -->

Note

Office 365 ProPlus is being renamed to Microsoft 365 Apps for enterprise. For more information about this change, read this blog post.

Symptoms

When you try to sign in to an Office 2013 app by using your Office 365 user ID and password, you receive the following error message:

Sorry, another account from your organization is already signed in on this computer.

Cause

This behavior is expected. It occurs if another account is already signed in to Office 2013 by using a different Office 365 user account within the same organization.

Resolution

Tip

To diagnose and automatically fix several common Office sign-in issues, you can download and run the Microsoft Support and Recovery Assistant.

Sign out of the first account that signed in, then restart that computer. If this solution does not resolve the issue, try the workaround below.

Workaround

Important

Follow the steps in this section carefully. Serious problems might occur if you modify the registry incorrectly. Before you modify it, back up the registry for restoration in case problems occur.

Note

This workaround may cause some account settings to be lost.

To work around this behavior, remove the existing user account and all connected services from your Office 2013 profile, and then clear cached credentials that may be on the computer:

Step 1: Sign out of Office and then sign back in

Sign out of Microsoft Office using any Office product: Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, etc.

1. Select File, and then select Account.
2. Select Sign out.
3. Close the Office product and then restart it.
4. Select File, and then select Account.
5. Select Sign in and use your credentials to sign back in.

Step 2: Remove the user account from your Office 2013 profile

1. In the upper-right corner of an Office 2013 app (Word, Excel, PowerPoint), select your name, and then select Switch Account.

2. On the Accounts screen, select Sign out.

3. Locate the account that you want to remove, and then select Sign out.

Microsoft One Note Wont Let Me Sign In To My

Step 3: Remove connected services from your Office 2013 profile

1. Go to File, and then select Account.

2. Under Connected Services, remove all the services for the existing account.

Step 4: Clear cached credentials on the computer

1. Edit the registry to remove cached credentials:

   1. Select Start, select Run, type regedit, and then select OK.

   2. In Registry Editor, locate the following registry subkey:

      HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareMicrosoftOffice15.0CommonIdentityIdentities

   3. Select the Office account that you want to delete, and then select Delete.

   4. In the Identity subkey, locate Profiles, right-click the same Office account that you located in Step 1 of this procedure, and then select Delete.

   5. Select File and then Exit Registry Editor.

2. Remove the cached credentials in Credentials Manager:

   1. Select Start, then Windows System, then open the Control Panel and select Credential Manager.

      Note

      You may have to use the search field in the Control Panel to find the Credential Manager.

   2. Under the Windows Credentials tab, locate the account that you want to remove and then select Remove.

      Note

      In Windows 7, this is listed as Generic Credentials.

3. Log off, and then log back in to the computer.

More information

For more information, see Recommendations on resolving common sign-in issues.

In Office 2013 apps, you can access Office 365 content in SharePoint Online by providing your Office 365 user ID and password. If you have multiple Office 365 user IDs from different organizations, you can access content from the SharePoint Online deployments of each organization.

However, Office 2013 only supports one Office 365 user sign-in from each tenant or organization per session.

Office 2013 makes a best effort to prevent a second user from signing in when another user from the same organization is already signed in. However, there may be cases in which this scenario is not detected and the Office 2013 user interface may show that another user is successfully signed in. In this case, the second user cannot access his or her own content. All Office 365 content that he or she tries to open will be performed by using the first user's credentials.

Microsoft One Note Wont Let Me Sign In Page

Be aware that Office 2013 respects the permissions of all documents and SharePoint Online libraries. That is, if the first user doesn't have access to a document that the second user has access to, and the second user (who believes they are signed in) attempts to open that document, the document will not open because Office tries to open the document as the first user.

To fix this scenario, the signed-in user should sign out of Office 2013, and then restart his or her computer. Doing this makes sure that a clean state is present when the other user tries to sign in again.

Microsoft One Note Wont Let Me Sign In Now

If restarting the computer does not resolve the issue, then adjusting the registry is the recommended solution.

Still need help? Go to Microsoft Community.