Windows 10: Have i been phished into giving out my PIN in a process that had me switch to whatever is...

I went to the DocuSign website yesterday and was presented with an option for password-less signing in, which i accepted. After a few steps that included me typing in my Windows 11 sign in PIN, it said i was all set. I received a couple emails from Docusign *** Email address is removed for privacy *** stating that posswordless login was enabled.Typing in my W11 PIN made me feel very uneasy, so today as a precaution i chose to change my PIN. As the computer had apparently rebooted overnite, something rather rare but automatic with updates, i had to sign in and my PIN worked as usual. When i used DocuSign this mornin

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phishing scam?

Hi Marie,

There are different types of Phishing scam, and the one that you received might be probably a
"Deceptive Phishing" or "System Reconfiguration Attacks". For you to prevent receiving a phishing email and to be more aware about scams, we suggest that you report it by following the steps on this
link. There are tips as well on the said link on how to determine a phishing email.

We're looking forward to your feedback.

 

Boot Process

Hi,

Please suggest me a link that can explain the boot process step by step of ...

• Windows 7,
• Windows 8.1,
• Windows 10,
• Windows Server 2008 R2 and
• Windows Server 2012 R2

With Regards

InTech

 

Phishing email?

No, that's not real. It's a phishing attempt. It's a scam.

Delete that email and please read:

• Microsoft security help & learning (especially the part Microsoft does not send unsolicited communication
  about security updates)

• Phishing: What Is It and Other Frequently Asked Questions
• Beware of Phony Emails & Tech Support Scams
• Best Practices for Safe Computing - Prevention of Malware Infection