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Updated August 12, 2025: We have updated the timeline. Thank you for your patience.
Users have long been able to use personal Microsoft accounts with the OneDrive app on corporate Windows devices—unless restricted by admin policy. This new feature prompts users who are signed intointroduces a prompt only when a personal Microsoft account is already signed in on a Windows device and actively using their corporate OneDrivethe device, encouraging users to also sign intoin to the OneDrive app with their personalthat account. Once signed in, users can access both their personal and corporate OneDrive accounts on the same device—without merging content.

This message is associated with Microsoft 365 Roadmap ID 490064.
When this will happen:happen
General Availability (Worldwide): We will begin rolling out in mid-JuneJuly 2025 (previously mid-June) and expect to complete by early July 2025.September 2025 (previously early August).
How this will affect your organization:organization
This new feature prompts users who are signed intointroduces a prompt only when a personal Microsoft account is already signed in on a Windows device and actively using their corporate OneDrivethe device, encouraging users to also sign intoin to the OneDrive app with theirthat account. This update does not “sync” personal account. Once signed in, users canfiles with corporate accounts or vice versa. It simply allows access both their personal and corporateto separate OneDrive accounts on the same device—device without merging content. The prompt is enabled by defaultcontent – similar to checking both work and only appears if a personal account isemails on one device without combining inboxes. Administrators who have already in use on the device. Organizations that have previously restricted personal account usage withaccounts on corporate devices can continue to manage this as before.
Importantly, this prompt does not combine or transfer files between personal and corporate accounts. Users must take deliberate action to move or save files between accounts, and Microsoft blocks the DisablePersonalSync policymove of known folders to personal OneDrive accounts from domain joined devices by default. Additionally, data protection features such as sensitivity labels and data loss prevention (DLP) policies continue to apply.
Devices in regions where the Digital Markets Act is applicable will not see thethis prompt. Administrators can also suppress it using the DisableNewAccountDetection policy.
What you need to do to prepare:prepare
Organizations that have previously restrictedalready disabled personal account usageOneDrive accounts on corporate devices with the DisablePersonalSyncDisablePersonalSync policy will not see thethis prompt. Administrators can also suppress it using the DisableNewAccountDetectionDisableNewAccountDetection policy.
This feature prompts users who are signed into a personal Microsoft account on a Windows device and actively using their corporate OneDrive to also sign into OneDrive with their personal account. Once signed in, users can access both their personal and corporate OneDrive accounts on the same device—without merging content.
This message is associated with Microsoft 365 Roadmap ID 490064
When this will happen:
General Availability (Worldwide): We will begin rolling out in mid-June 2025 and expect to complete by early July 2025.
How this will affect your organization:
This feature prompts users who are signed into a personal Microsoft account on a Windows device and actively using their corporate OneDrive to also sign into OneDrive with their personal account. Once signed in, users can access both their personal and corporate OneDrive accounts on the same device—without merging content. The prompt is enabled by default and only appears if a personal account is already in use on the device. Organizations that have previously restricted personal account usage with the DisablePersonalSync policy will not see the prompt. Administrators can also suppress it using the DisableNewAccountDetection policy.
What you need to do to prepare: