This request isn't something I can assist with.
This request isn't something I can assist with.
Initially if you log in with your Microsoft account, why am I suddenly required to sign in to a specific drive? It’s the same account. Also, what decision did Microsoft make about letting users enter their login details into One Drive? I mean, when I try to type my username or password and nothing appears, even with the on-screen keyboard. Another point is that my Office 365 doesn’t detect any devices linked to my account. I have the University edition, which has two licenses installed. Honestly, if my university didn’t use Office, I’d switch to Google Docs since it functions better. I’m not sure how to report this issue to Microsoft, but I’m thinking about reverting to Windows 7 just in case it worked there. Most of my experience with Windows 10 has been good, but not so much anymore.
I want to harm them for another reason. My Pentium 3 is listed as installed and functioning in Device Manager. But because it's the Home Premium edition of Windows 7, it forces the system to use just one processor. That means I need Pro or Ultimate for it to work properly. Edit: Vista still works on older machines as long as you don’t go all the way to OEM and ensure at least 1GB RAM for the 32-bit version, and 2GB for the 64-bit version.
It seems a fresh setup would be better. The OneDrive input appears to have an issue, likely a system bug. It functions correctly here. Signing in with your Microsoft account should let you access OneDrive without re-entering credentials. The recent in-place upgrade caused complications, and now you're attempting to reverse them by downgrading again—this may not be ideal.
It seems like a glitch during installation. OneDrive might be using a one-time login, which could mean it's linked to another account than the one you're trying to use. The inability to enter credentials appears to be an issue. Uninstall and reinstall it. If this was supposed to be an in-place upgrade, that might explain the problem.