Knight Office M365 AiTM Phishing Kit Analysis
Score: 8/10

Knight Office M365 AiTM Phishing Kit Analysis

The Knight Office phishing kit uses Adversary-in-the-Middle (AiTM) techniques and device code phishing to bypass MFA and hijack Microsoft 365 session tokens.

Executive Summary

Researchers have identified a new phishing kit named Knight Office, designed to conduct Adversary-in-the-Middle (AiTM) attacks against Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace identities. The kit operates via a Flask-based management console (hosted at 104.37.188[.]94) that allows attackers to monitor live victim sessions, deploy custom phishing links, and manage stolen session tokens in real time.

The attack chain typically begins with a DocuSign-themed lure that leverages multiple redirects, including the Monday[.]com tracking service and compromised Joomla sites, to evade reputation scanners. By hijacking legitimate session tokens after the user completes MFA, attackers can bypass traditional authentication controls and maintain persistence by enrolling rogue devices and binding Windows Hello for Business (WHfB) credentials to the compromised accounts.

This kit represents a significant threat to organizational identity security as it sidesteps MFA protections entirely. Evidence suggests the campaign has been active since at least April 2026, with hundreds of reported phishing emails and multiple successful account compromises linked to the infrastructure.

Key Details

Threat Name

Knight Office Phishing Kit

Affects

—

Adversary

Knight Office

Malware/Tools

Knight Office, EvilTokens, Kali365

Report Score

8out of 10
Quality Score
Good
IOC Quality9
TTP Details9
Detection Guidance6
Enterprise Relevance10
Clarity & Structure8
Technical Depth7

Sources