Microsoft's DCU disrupted EvilTokens on September 22, 2026 — a $1,500 device-code phishing platform tied to 12,000 compromised inboxes across 10,000 organisations. The operator is gone. The flow it abused is unchanged, and the serverless infrastructure pattern is the part that outlives the brand.
Read more:Microsoft Security BlogThe Hacker News
By PhishPond Desk
Scammers abusing a real Microsoft account-alert sender are part of a wider pattern: attackers are turning legitimate SaaS notification workflows into authenticated phishing infrastructure.
Read more:TechCrunchAbnormal AI
By PhishPond Desk
Arctic Wolf's June 2 follow-up describes the Kali365 operator expanding well beyond Microsoft 365: Okta SSO, Xerox DocuShare, AWS-style endpoints, and a Russian-language cluster including MAX Messenger account takeover via real SMS OTPs. Proofpoint's research places the kit inside a broader cluster of AI-generated device-code lookalikes.
Read more:Arctic Wolf LabsProofpoint
By PhishPond Desk
Socket attributes a coordinated supply-chain campaign called TrapDoor to roughly thirty-four packages across npm, PyPI, and Crates.io, with ecosystem-specific execution paths and a new twist: planted .cursorrules and CLAUDE.md files designed to influence the developer's AI coding assistant.
Read more:SocketThe Hacker News
By PhishPond Desk
An FBI-flagged phishing-as-a-service kit rents Microsoft 365 token theft for $250 a month, packaging device-code and OAuth abuse into a point-and-click dashboard that defeats MFA without a fake login page.
Read more:FBI IC3Malwarebytes
By PhishPond Desk
Abuse of legitimate email services such as Amazon SES shows why authentication pass results are not the same thing as sender trust.
Read more:BleepingComputerMicrosoft Security Blog
By PhishPond Desk