Microsoft 365 and Outlook users are being targeted by a tactic that injects fake billing alerts directly into their calendars ...

Protecting yourself from Microsoft tech support scams Recognizing red flags and keeping your tech safe. By Kurt Knutsson, CyberGuy Report Fox News. Published December 9, 2024 10:00am EST.

Scammers often claim your money is in immediate danger or your account has been compromised. They’ll push you to act fast, ...

Microsoft has long been, and still remains, the king of the operating system hill. According to Statista, nearly 70% of computers, tablets and consoles run on Windows, making Microsoft -- and ...

Microsoft unveils new scam detection software The tool will be available to Microsoft Edge users This could lead to an end to 'tech support scams' if widely adopted Microsoft has officially ...

Tech support scams are also on the rise. Criminals pretend to be from companies like Microsoft, convincing people to give them remote access to their computers.

Evidence suggests cyberattacks are on the rise. Between March 2024 and March 2025, Microsoft stopped approximately $4 bn of fraud attempts. Many of those attacks were AI-enhanced. "We've seen it ...

Be careful with your Microsoft 365 account. Hackers are reportedly targeting Microsoft accounts through the popular WhatsApp and Signal messaging platforms. Tech and cybersecurity website Bleeping ...

CINCINNATI (WKRC) — Artificial intelligence is increasingly being used by scammers to create fake websites, according to a new report by Microsoft. The tech giant revealed it took down nearly ...

Microsoft warns that the technology has evolved to the point where creating an online scam can now take minutes rather than days or weeks and requires little technical knowledge.

Security Microsoft takes legal action against Lumma Stealer after 400,000 devices infected. ... Microsoft moves to stop Indian fake tech support scams - make sure you stay protected.

Phishing Scams. Like text messaging and tech support scams, phishing is not unique to Microsoft, but the ubiquity of its software makes its users a prime target for the perennially perilous trap ...