Blog Post
Business Email Compromise via Azure Administrative Privileges
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Wire‑fraud emails that spoof your CEO, last‑minute vendor “bank‑detail changes,” fake payroll updates—Business Email Compromise (BEC) is social engineering that can come with a six or seven‑figure price tag. Our guide shows you how BEC scams unfold, what red flags to watch for, and the defenses that keep criminals from cashing out on your inbox.
What Are Some Identifiers of a BEC Attack?
From subtle reply‑to mismatches to urgent wire‑transfer wording, learn the telltale signs that a message isn’t what it claims to be.
What Does a Compromise Look Like? Business Email Compromise Examples
See real‑world BEC scenarios that made the news—like fake invoices, impersonations, vendor‑email hijacks—and how each scam tricked users (i.e., some of the most notable companies in the world) into transferring or redirecting funds.
What to Do If an Employee Clicked on a Phishing Link
What’s done is done—learn the most important steps to take next:alert IT, reset credentials, scan devices, verify whether anyone else in the company took the same bait, and more.
How to Prevent Business Email Compromise
Get a layered playbook: enable MFA, set dual‑approval on large payments, and educate employees to hit “report,” not “reply.”
Secure Microsoft 365 cloud environments and identities with continuous monitoring and our AI-assisted, human‑led threat hunting—keeping your money where it belongs.