Vishing Campaign Targets Microsoft 365 Passkey Enrollment, Okta Says

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Summary

Okta reports that O-UNC-066, also known as Pink, has used vishing and a phishing kit to trick Microsoft 365 users into authorizing fraudulent passkeys. The activity has been observed across industries; no direct Microsoft account compromise was observed.

Key points

  • Okta says the O-UNC-066 cluster, also known as Pink, has targeted enterprise organizations since April 2026.
  • Attackers use phone calls and domains containing “passkey” to direct users to a phishing kit that mimics Microsoft’s enrollment flow.
  • The scheme is designed to have a threat actor register a passkey in the targeted user’s Microsoft account while the user believes they are enrolling their own.
  • Okta observed the activity across several industries and describes data extortion as the actors’ primary motivation.
  • The kit does not handle federation to third-party identity providers, and Okta has not observed direct Microsoft account compromise.

Article Details

Event Type
Vishing and phishing campaign targeting Microsoft 365 passkey enrollment
Impact
The phishing kit mimics Microsoft’s passkey enrollment flow while the threat actors attempt to register their own passkey in a targeted user’s Microsoft account. The campaign’s primary reported motivation is data extortion. Okta reported no direct Microsoft account compromise and said the kit does not handle federation to third-party identity providers.

MITRE ATT&CK

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