This article explains the steps to take after changing your NetID password. You’ll need to update it on all applications and devices where it’s used.
This article focuses on UAWiFi and Outlook, so the list of applications and devices is not exhaustive; however, the process for updating your password is generally similar across most devices and applications.
Note: To avoid the potential for account lockouts, you must update all connected devices with the new password. For information on changing your password, please refer to Change Password (NetID).
To update your password in Outlook, access your university email account through a web browser by going to outlook.arizona.edu and log in with your NetID credentials.
Be sure to use your new password when prompted for your NetID and password. Once you have successfully logged in, your new password should sync with any mobile devices where you use Outlook. If you are prompted to save your password and the device is not a shared device, consider saving your NetID credentials for future logins.
Repeat this process for other devices you regularly use, but we do not recommend saving your credentials on shared devices. See Managing Saved Passwords for more information.
Note: For information on resetting your password, please refer to Password Reset (NetID).
To update your password in the Outlook mobile app, you'll need to change it on the web version of Outlook (OWA) and then have the app update it automatically. You can't directly change it within the app.
Note: For instructions, see the description of the process in the previous panel.
After logging in via OWA, the Outlook mobile app should detect the change and prompt you to sign in again with your new password. Your new password will be saved for future logins on that device.
You will need to update the password on each device connected to UAWiFi.
For detailed instructions, refer to the knowledge article UAWiFi - Updating Your Password.
For additional information on all WiFi settings, see WiFi Settings by Device (UAWiFi).