Microsoft-Betrugserkennung
Erkennen Sie gefälschte Microsoft-E-Mails, -Nachrichten und -Websites. Unser KI-gestützter Scanner identifiziert Microsoft-Imitationsversuche sofort.
Official Microsoft Domains
Genuine Microsoft communications come from these domains. Anything else is suspicious.
Häufige Microsoft-Betrugsmaschen
Microsoft Account Unusual Sign-In Activity
Fake alerts about unusual sign-in activity urging you to "review recent activity" through a phishing link that steals your Microsoft credentials.
Windows Tech Support Scam
Pop-ups, phone calls, or emails claiming your Windows PC is infected, pressuring you to call a fake support number and pay for unnecessary "repairs" or grant remote access.
Microsoft 365 Subscription Renewal
Emails claiming your Microsoft 365 subscription was renewed for a large amount, with a phone number to call for "cancellation" that leads to tech support fraud.
OneDrive / SharePoint Fake Shared Files
Phishing emails that look like legitimate OneDrive or SharePoint sharing notifications but link to a credential harvesting page.
Microsoft Teams Phishing Messages
Fake Teams messages or meeting invitations with links to malicious sites designed to steal corporate credentials.
So Erkennen Sie eine Gefälschte Microsoft-Nachricht
- Microsoft account alerts come from account-security-noreply@accountprotection.microsoft.com.
- Microsoft will never call you unsolicited to fix your computer.
- Check your account activity at account.microsoft.com/security.
- Error messages in Windows never include phone numbers to call.
- Use the Microsoft Authenticator app for multi-factor authentication.
- Report scams at microsoft.com/reportascam.
Report Microsoft Scams
If you have received a suspicious message impersonating Microsoft, report it directly to Microsoft so they can take action and protect others.
Official Microsoft Fraud Reporting Page