TechLogHub Blog — Page 22 of 22
Insights, guides, and product strategy for builders and product teams.
1Campaign platform helps malicious Google ads evade detection
A new cybercrime tool called 1Campaign lets attackers run malicious Google ads that pass the platform’s automated checks and stay online for long periods while hiding from security scanners. The cloaking service filters visitors in real time—only showing phishing or crypto‑drainer pages to genuine users, blocking traffic from cloud providers, VPNs, and other suspicious sources—and allows operators to target specific regions, ISPs, and device types. By manipulating browser fingerprints and routing through a diverse IP pool, the platform evades static URL scanning and can impersonate legitimate brands in ads, making it difficult for security researchers to detect and stop these malicious campaigns.
Microsoft Adds Copilot Data Controls to All Storage Locations
Microsoft is expanding its data‑loss prevention controls to block the Microsoft 365 Copilot AI assistant from processing confidential Word, Excel and PowerPoint documents regardless of where they are stored—whether on local devices or in SharePoint/OneDrive. The update will be deployed through the Augmentation Loop (AugLoop) Office component between late March and late April 2026, automatically enabling the restriction for organizations that already have DLP policies set to block Copilot from handling sensitivity‑labeled content. This change follows a bug that had allowed Copilot to summarize confidential emails in users’ Sent Items and Drafts folders despite active DLP protections.
Microsoft says bug in classic Outlook hides the mouse pointer
Microsoft has confirmed a bug in the classic Outlook desktop client that causes the mouse pointer to disappear while users navigate the interface, making the app unusable for some. The issue, which also affects other Microsoft 365 apps like OneNote, was first reported online nearly two months ago. Microsoft is investigating and advising affected users to open a support case with their M365 administrator and submit diagnostic logs. While no permanent fix timeline has been released, three temporary workarounds are available: clicking an email in the message list, switching to PowerPoint and back, or restarting the computer. The Outlook team will provide updates as more information becomes available.
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