SOCHQ Threat Intel · Scam

Fake Microsoft Copilot upgrade site stealing login details

Scammers have set up a fake website pretending to be a Microsoft Copilot upgrade page to trick people into handing over their Microsoft account credentials. If anyone in your family clicks this link and enters their details, their Microsoft account could be hijacked.

What to do: Do not click any link claiming to offer a Microsoft Copilot upgrade — go directly to microsoft.com in your browser instead, and make sure your family's Microsoft accounts have two-step verification turned on.

Source: paste_monitor ↗

What this means for your family

If someone in your family gets a link promising a Microsoft Copilot upgrade, don't click it — scammers are using fake pages to steal Microsoft passwords. Go straight to microsoft.com instead, and turn on two-step verification for extra protection so even a stolen password can't unlock your account.

Related: Microsoft Microsoft Copilot

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This page is general safety guidance, not individualized security advice. When in doubt, go directly to the official source.