Available Seminars

Hello Pellicer, Jae (RIS-HBE)

Because I'm also just a user on this forum, I don't have access to Microsoft's backend systems and therefore can't verify whether this specific invitation is legitimate based on the information provided.

However, a few things you can check are:

• Verify the sender's actual email address and the registration link. Invitations can sometimes come from partners, or event organizers that you may not personally know.
• Check whether the registration page is hosted on an official Microsoft site such as Microsoft Events, Microsoft Learn, Microsoft Reactor, or Microsoft Tech Community.
• Be cautious if the email asks for sensitive information, passwords, or MFA codes.

Besides, one point I'd like to clarify: are you looking specifically for Microsoft-hosted seminars, or are you looking for public seminars and webinars that are listed through Microsoft platforms?

If you're interested in Microsoft-hosted seminars, you can browse the official event catalogs available on Microsoft Events, Microsoft Reactor, and the Microsoft Community Hub, which regularly publish upcoming webinars, training sessions, and seminars related to SharePoint, Microsoft 365, and Microsoft Copilot.

Microsoft Events, Webinars, and Conferences

Home | Microsoft Reactor

AllEvents | Microsoft Community Hub

Hope my information is helpful to you.

Kind regards,

Whether is legit, depends on definition.

Microsoft works with partners. Partners promote their services, products etc.

You might have attended a Microsoft event and at registration, allowed Microsoft or its partners to contact you.

Sometimes Microsoft also does joint events, or organizes thematic events with partners as speakers.

This is very common in the Microsoft eco-system.
In that it is a commercial marketing event, or a briefing, whether paid or free.
It would unlikely be a scam.
Checking out the details and verifying the organizers would be the way to go.

If there are further doubts you can consider posting the invite here.