aiqbench analysis
Microsoft's planned Teams feature applies AI to conversation context rather than links or attachments, so it targets social engineering that carries no technical payload. Its first real-world test will be how well it separates genuine first-contact support requests from impersonation, and the rollout staggers general availability into December. Readers should watch for false-positive rates and how the model handles legitimate external contacts.
Microsoft Teams to Use AI for Detecting Phishing Attacks Using Teams Conversations
Microsoft is preparing to add AI phishing detection to Microsoft Teams, using conversation context to spot scams that may contain no harmful links or attachments. The feature will focus mainly on first conversations with external contacts, where attackers can pose as trusted support staff and ask employees to share sensitive information. Microsoft detailed the change […] The post Microsoft Teams to Use AI for Detecting Phishing Attacks Using Teams Conversations appeared first on Cyber Security News.
Microsoft is preparing to add AI phishing detection to Microsoft Teams, using conversation context to spot scams that may contain no harmful links or attachments. The feature will focus mainly on first conversations with external contacts, where attackers can pose as trusted support staff and ask employees to share sensitive information. Microsoft detailed the change in Message Center notice…
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