Fake Teams booking used in device-code phishing at construction firm
First merged summary.
A mid-October spearphish used a fake Teams scheduler to obtain a Microsoft device-code approval at a construction company; Huntress says it contained the case.
Huntress says a mid-October email targeted a construction-company employee and impersonated a senior vice president at another firm via a typosquatted domain. Redirects through Microsoft Safe Links and a Google short link reached a fake Teams scheduler that started a device-code sign-in, copied the code, and opened Microsoft’s real device-login page. Help Net Security, citing Huntress, adds that the lure called the code a booking reference, decrypted its script in the browser so scanners saw ciphertext, retried MFA errors, and used a New Orleans residential proxy. Help Net Security says the victim’s approval issued tokens before the SOC identified the session; Huntress says the SOC contained the incident and notified the impersonated company. A successful flow then sent the victim to a Calendly page, according to Help Net Security.
- Mid-October spearphish targeted an employee at a construction company.
- The lure impersonated another firm’s senior vice president on a typosquatted domain.
- Redirects used Microsoft Safe Links and a Google short link.
- Help Net Security says approval issued tokens before the SOC found the session.
- Huntress says its SOC contained the incident and notified the impersonated company.
- Huntress says python-requests or Node in interactive sign-in logs can indicate automation.
What each outlet adds
beyond the shared facts- HuntressDescribes the mid-October lure, Safe Links path, containment, and domain notice.
- Help Net SecurityAdds token timing, proxy, ciphertext kit, Calendly redirect, and log indicators.
- Vendors
- Microsoft
- Products
- Microsoft TeamsMicrosoft 365
- Organizations
- Huntress
Coverage
oldest first · one row per article · UTCTeams booking flow used to hide Microsoft device code phishing
A mid-October spearphish against a construction firm copied a device code when the target confirmed a fake meeting.
Fake Teams scheduler used for device-code phishing at a construction firm
The victim approved a real Microsoft device-code login; Huntress found the session after a valid token was issued.