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Project

EvilTokens

A phishing-as-a-service toolkit sold to attackers for running device code authentication attacks against cloud identity accounts.

Known aliases

  • Eviltokens
  • EvilTokens PhaaS
  • EvilTokens phish kit

Current stories

securityOne report1 publisher

Attackers used legitimate remote management tools in 45% of endpoint incidents Huntress logged

Huntress found legitimate remote management software abused in 45% of the endpoint incidents it logged in the first quarter of 2026. A rogue copy can behave like IT's approved one, so defenders have to know which tools are sanctioned and how each install arrived.

Reality

Evidence45
Adoption55
Hype gap+5
Incentives
Not scored
Confidence55
securityConfirmed8 publishers

EvilTokens rented an AI-powered inbox-scanning tool and a device-code MFA bypass for a $1,500 fee plus $500 a month

Microsoft's Digital Crimes Unit and its partners pulled down the EvilTokens phishing service about seven months after it launched, and British police arrested its two suspected operators. The authentication technique it sold survives on other platforms.

Perspective Coverage

8 publishers
Builder
Builder 25%
Operator
Operator 60%
Investor
Investor 15%

Reality

Evidence66
Adoption58
Hype gap+18
Incentives62
Confidence64
securityOne report1 publisher

Device code phishing collects tokens from a sign-in page that is genuinely Microsoft's

The OAuth device authorization grant was built for smart TVs and printers. Kits such as EvilTokens use it to get victims to approve an attacker's sign-in on a page that really is Microsoft's, MFA included.

Publishers:malwarebytes.com

Reality

Evidence55
Adoption20
Hype gap+12
Incentives70
Confidence55
leadershipOne report1 publisher

EvilTokens phishing kit abused device code sign-in to compromise 12,000 inboxes

Microsoft says the phishing-as-a-service platform reached more than 12,000 inboxes at over 10,000 organizations in seven months by abusing a legitimate OAuth flow, and its Digital Crimes Unit has now disrupted the infrastructure behind the service.

Publishers:microsoft.com

Reality

Evidence58
Adoption62
Hype gap+20
Incentives76
Confidence57
leadershipOne report1 publisher

Revoking the stolen tokens left GhostCode's Intune device inside the tenant

eSentire says a phishing kit called GhostCode used Microsoft's device-code flow to register three devices within 77 seconds of a victim completing MFA, and one of them stayed enrolled in Intune until it was explicitly removed.

Publishers:csoonline.com

Reality

Evidence58
Adoption30
Hype gap+12
Incentives60
Confidence55
leadershipOne report1 publisher

Click-time code generation strips the 15-minute limit out of device code phishing

Microsoft's researchers describe a device code phishing campaign that minted fresh codes the moment a target clicked, defeating the expiry that used to hold these attacks down. The flow it abuses is only needed by hardware that cannot show a login page.

Publishers:microsoft.com

Reality

Evidence55
Adoption45
Hype gap+20
Incentives65
Confidence60