A recent phishing scam has been targeting Microsoft Teams users by sending fake emails claiming to be from Microsoft and asking for login credentials.
Users can identify these fake emails by checking the senders email address, looking for grammatical errors or unusual language in the email, and not clicking on any links or providing any personal information.
If users receive a suspicious email, they should report it to Microsoft by forwarding the email to phishing@office365.microsoft.com and then delete the email from their inbox.
Users can protect themselves from phishing scams by enabling multi-factor authentication, being cautious of emails asking for personal information, and keeping their software up-to-date.
If users fall for a phishing scam, their personal information and credentials could be compromised, leading to potential identity theft or financial fraud.
Companies can educate their employees about phishing scams by providing training and awareness programs, conducting regular phishing simulations, and reminding employees to always verify the authenticity of emails.
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Fake emails phish for Microsoft Teams credentials.