Kali365 is a phishing kit that abuses Microsoft’s real “device code” sign-in flow to trick employees into approving attacker-controlled login codes. Once a victim completes authentication on Microsoft’s legitimate page, attackers can receive access and refresh tokens that may grant ongoing access to Microsoft 365 email, files, and cloud resources.
Mirage safely runs attacks like this one against your own team, so you find out what happens before a real adversary does.
Imagine this: you help an attacker log in to Microsoft 365… on Microsoft’s real website. Kali365 does this with a fake SharePoint or DocuSign page that says, “View document,” then sends you to Microsoft’s device login and tells you to enter a code they provide. Here’s the catch: you’re on a real Microsoft page, but it’s not your sign-in. When you enter their code and approve, you hand over access tokens to your email, OneDrive, and SharePoint. If a SharePoint, OneDrive, or DocuSign link ever tells you to enter a device code you didn’t start, stop, close it, and report it to security right away.
CrowdStrike reports attackers increasingly bypass security tools by using trusted login paths, phone-based IT impersonation, and abuse of legitimate cloud and AI services. The report highlights real intrusions where vishing led to single sign-on takeovers and rapid data theft, and where attackers…
Amazon says North Korea-linked actors compromised widely used npm packages (including debug and chalk) by tricking a trusted maintainer into signing in through a lookalike npm domain. After gaining that trusted access, the attackers published malicious updates that altered crypto wallet…
Cisco Talos Incident Response reports that phishing drove initial access in over half of Q2 2026 cases, often using QR codes in PDF attachments and trusted cloud hosting to evade email defenses. Attackers frequently bypassed multi-factor authentication using adversary-in-the-middle proxies,…
Criminals using the “Greatness” phishing-as-a-service kit are running real-world phishing campaigns that trick employees into approving a Microsoft device-code login flow, allowing attackers to bypass MFA and steal access tokens. Recent activity includes RingCentral “voicemail” lures and multi-step…
Microsoft says a Russian-linked group is abusing hotel and conference Wi‑Fi “captive portals” to trick travelers into entering corporate credentials or installing malware. Victims see what looks like a normal Wi‑Fi login flow, but attackers manipulate DNS/website traffic to redirect them to fake…
Attackers hijacked hotel/captive-portal Wi‑Fi infrastructure to redirect travelers to fake browser or operating system update pages and trick them into installing spyware. The operation (tracked as CaptiveCrunch) used DNS manipulation and user prompts (including “ClickFix” instructions) to get…
