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******@e-mails.microsoft.com

Andre Dieckvoss 25 Reputation points
2026-01-15T20:54:49.67+00:00

Is an email coming from ******@e-mails.microsoft.com legit ora scam?

The body of the email is:

We’re pleased to connect with you! This notice is to inform you that Microsoft has obtained your contact information (i.e., this could include your first and last name, email address, phone number, your job title, function or responsibility, education and social media URL) from a third-party provider, ZoomInfo, which provides contact and other personal data regarding business professionals to customers like Microsoft for direct marketing and sales purposes.  We will be sending you promotional communications via email and / or phone. Our Privacy Statement, linked below, details how we securely store data, for how long, and reasons we might share data. If you would like to opt-out from receiving communications, you can simply click the unsubscribe link located in the footer of the email.

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A powerful email and collaboration platform developed by Microsoft, designed to support enterprise-level communication and productivity. Miscellaneous topics that do not fit into specific categories.

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  1. Q&A Assist
    2026-01-15T20:54:56.7166667+00:00
    AI generated content. This question contains an answer created with AI from Q&A Assist. Learn more

    The email address ******@e-mails.microsoft.com does not match the legitimate domains used by Microsoft support, which are typically microsoft.com, microsoftsupport.com, or mail.support.microsoft.com. Therefore, this email is likely not from Microsoft support and could be a phishing scam.

    Additionally, the content of the email raises some red flags, such as mentioning that your contact information was obtained from a third-party provider, which is a common tactic used in phishing attempts. It's important to be cautious and verify the legitimacy of such emails before taking any action.

    If you suspect that this email is a scam, do not click on any links or provide any personal information. You can report it to Microsoft using their official channels for phishing emails.

    1 person found this answer helpful.

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