So, where do you get hold of the Office 365 font? I thought it should be part of the Office UI fabric but I couldn’t find it there, nor any reference to it in the Office developer documentation ( there are some icons in the fabric – but they don’t seem to be the ones used for the Office 365 portal).
It seems there are two workarounds – one includes excluding processes from the font blocking (but it’s no good excluding a browser – as the most likely attack vector for a malicious font would be via a website!) and the other includes installing the problematic font to %windir%\Fonts. However, not all fonts have all of the characters, so the website might render differently.” The fix In this situation, the feature blocks the embedded font, causing the website to use a default font. “Using Internet Explorer to look at websites that use embedded fonts. There’s some good information about blocking untrusted fonts on TechNet and this highlights that: The issue is that Office 365 uses a font to display icons/glyphs (to improve the experience when scaling to adapt to different screen sizes). It appears some browsers are unable to display the embedded fonts when they are untrusted – including Internet Explorer according to one blog post that my colleague Gavin Morrison ( found – apparently Edge has no such issues (though I can think of many more issues that it does have…) – Chrome also seemed to work for me. After blocking untrusted fonts in Windows 10, they noticed that parts of the Office 365 portal were missing icons. One of my customers contacted me recently to ask about a challenge they had seen with Windows 10.
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