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The email you received is indeed fraudulent. Support will only contact you if you reached out to them first through their proper 'Help' sections and support online. If the email is in your Spam or Junk folder, there is no further action needed from you as these emails are already considered 'blocked' on the server-level.
Hello Apers0n Hi, I'm Karl and will be happy to help you today. Even without seeing the underlying URL at the bottom of the message, I can assure you that this is not a legitimte message from Microsoft (or any other reputable company). None would ever ask you to cick on a link so that could select the best anti-virus program for you.
And/or cutting the internet and/or shutting down your computer would stop all scam actions as well. A good ad blocker should prevent pop ups/fake warnings/alerts/ads etc. Tracking blockers help too. I use and recommend the free extensions uBlock Origin and Ghostery. Most browsers offer the same or similar extensions...
Report abuse. Why come to Microsoft to ask this question, it's an AOL issue so you should go to their website for anything regarding their products. Here's the announcement on the Help.AOL.com website. Also note the big purple bar at the top telling you they sent the email you received. Ways to securely access AOL Mail - AOL Help.
I received an email that appeared to be from the Microsoft accounts Team. The subject was Microsoft Account Security Alert.It read "we think that someone else might have accessed the Microsoft account
Replies (3) . Yes, it is a scam. The big clue is that the link goes to google docs, Delete the message, do not click the link. M365 MVP, specializing in Outlook, Exchange, and Microsoft 365 apps. thanks! yea the sender seems legitimate because it was @msn.com. You're welcome!
In reply to Mitchell - MSFT's post on February 1, 2023. Those emails are definitely scams and not from Microsoft. One way of confirming scam emails it to select "Reply" (but do NOT actually "Reply". In majority of cases, you will notice the address you are replying to is not legit.
Report abuse. In reply to Rohit Talmale's post on November 3, 2023. Rohit Talmale wrote: Received: from accountprotection.microsoft.com (20.45.39.199) by. Return-Path: <*** Email address is removed for privacy ***>. Subject: Microsoft account security notification. This may or may not be a genuine message from Microsoft.
This is almost certainly a scam/phishing message you've received. Scammers could be putting your address in the From field. They don't have to have sent these through your account. Ignore the messages. Don
Hi,I've received a few emails from this sender: account-security-noreply @accountprotection.microsoft.com . I saw a similar post about this and noticed that if there any emails ending with