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Windows Central
Windows Central
Technology
Kevin Okemwa

Microsoft warns Teams users about scammers posing as trusted brands — here’s what’s changing

The Microsoft Teams app on a laptop arranged in New York, US, on Tuesday, June 25, 2024. Microsoft Corp. risks a hefty European Union fine after regulators accused the company of abusing its market power by bundling the Teams video-conferencing app to its other business software. Photographer: Gabby Jones/Bloomberg via Getty Images.

Over the years, fraudsters and bad actors have become more cunning and are now leveraging sophisticated techniques, including generative AI, to dupe and lure unsuspecting users into their deceitful schemes.

It's increasingly becoming difficult to tell what's real and what's fake. However, Microsoft is attempting to make the process a bit easier for users with a new fraud detection feature for Teams calls.

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