/m365/users links open Cloud Users with Microsoft selected. This page is for company users with Microsoft 365 read access and for MSP staff.
Before you start
- Your role has Microsoft 365 read access.
- The company has a connected Microsoft 365 tenant. MSP staff connect it under Connecting companies to Microsoft 365.
Find a user
1
Open Cloud Users
Go to Cloud > Users and choose the company if you can change the company scope.
2
Choose Microsoft 365
Select Microsoft 365 in the Provider column when it is shown. The column is hidden when only one provider is available.
3
Find the person
Use the Name or Email filter.
4
Include disabled accounts
Status starts on Enabled. Change it to All or Disabled to review disabled accounts.
Use the current user guides
- Read cloud user accounts: field meanings, license names, column preferences and security-data limits.
- Find and filter cloud users: filters, the default status and missing-account checks.
- Export cloud users: matching pages, exported fields, progress and read-access needs.
Linked MSPortal account status
For an existing linked company user, the Microsoft 365 account status wins over the PSA contact status. Blocking the Microsoft account disables the linked portal login. Re-enabling it can restore a login that was disabled automatically, after the next successful user sync. Administrator disables and access-rule restrictions stay in place. Aliases can connect directory and PSA records to the same portal login within the mapped company. A sync keeps the existing login and its history. Conflicting existing logins need staff review. A sync never creates a portal account or grants new permissions.Troubleshooting
Frequently asked questions
Does a Microsoft 365 account give someone an MSPortal login?
Does a Microsoft 365 account give someone an MSPortal login?
No. Cloud identity records do not grant portal logins or permissions.
How do I change a user's account or license?
How do I change a user's account or license?
Your MSP manages these changes. Open a support ticket to ask for one.