Looks like hackers/scammers/asshats are abusing Microsoft's systems to send out crude phishing messages as two-factor emails.
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Looks like hackers/scammers/asshats are abusing Microsoft's systems to send out crude phishing messages as two-factor emails.
Emails are sent from msonlineservicesteam@microsoftonline[.]com, which is a legitimate Microsoft email used to send out about account notifications, and look like this.
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Looks like hackers/scammers/asshats are abusing Microsoft's systems to send out crude phishing messages as two-factor emails.
Emails are sent from msonlineservicesteam@microsoftonline[.]com, which is a legitimate Microsoft email used to send out about account notifications, and look like this.
@zackwhittaker can we please confiscate Microsoft's domains and have a competent sysadmin run them?
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Looks like hackers/scammers/asshats are abusing Microsoft's systems to send out crude phishing messages as two-factor emails.
Emails are sent from msonlineservicesteam@microsoftonline[.]com, which is a legitimate Microsoft email used to send out about account notifications, and look like this.
@zackwhittaker So hackers/scammers/asshats are crafting messages (checks notes) to appear as if originated from malware/ransomware/scammer/asshat company Viboslop?
Odd people.
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@zackwhittaker So hackers/scammers/asshats are crafting messages (checks notes) to appear as if originated from malware/ransomware/scammer/asshat company Viboslop?
Odd people.
@js @zackwhittaker when the legitimate messages look slopped/like malware, then malware has to look like it too
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Looks like hackers/scammers/asshats are abusing Microsoft's systems to send out crude phishing messages as two-factor emails.
Emails are sent from msonlineservicesteam@microsoftonline[.]com, which is a legitimate Microsoft email used to send out about account notifications, and look like this.
@zackwhittaker Hey now, I got one of these (_same_ use case / example) from Apple's password verification system as well.
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Looks like hackers/scammers/asshats are abusing Microsoft's systems to send out crude phishing messages as two-factor emails.
Emails are sent from msonlineservicesteam@microsoftonline[.]com, which is a legitimate Microsoft email used to send out about account notifications, and look like this.
@zackwhittaker I had this happen to me recently from Google's 2FA
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