Analyze the Internet headers of the received email to identify the real sender.
Depending on the situation, also check whether any suspicious servers were involved in the transmission.
It is likely that the email was sent from a source other than Microsoft.
possible fraudulent email
MJ Moore
0
Reputation points
email from "Microsoft 365 <<Mod remove PII> >"
I don't believe this is actual email from Microsoft. Can you confirm?
Microsoft 365 and Office | Microsoft Family Safety | For home | Windows
Microsoft 365 and Office | Microsoft Family Safety | For home | Windows
A free app and service that helps families create healthy digital habits and stay connected. It’s designed to support both online safety and real-world awareness by offering tools for screen time management, content filtering, and location sharing
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simo-k 68,890 Reputation points Volunteer Moderator
2025-12-21T08:17:48.8266667+00:00 -
Q&A Assist2025-12-21T03:14:28.5533333+00:00 AI generated content. This question contains an answer created with AI from Q&A Assist. Learn moreThe email address you provided, "******@officerenewonline.com", does not appear to be a legitimate Microsoft support email. Microsoft typically uses the following domains to send emails:
- microsoft.com
- microsoftsupport.com
- mail.support.microsoft.com
Since the email is from a different domain, it is likely a phishing scam. Always exercise caution with emails that claim to be from Microsoft, especially if they come from unfamiliar domains. If you suspect the email is fraudulent, do not reply, click on any links, or open any attachments.