It's definitely a scam, since Microsoft never includes phone numbers in their own valid security notifications, they would never 'lock-up' your computer, and there's no such thing as a threat detected on an IP address.
That locked up browser popup can typically be closed by opening Task Manager one of a number of ways, then highlighting whatever browser you're using in the Apps section of the Processes tab and clicking the End task button on the lower right-hand corner of that same window. Worst case, forcing your device to shut down by pressing the power button used to turn it on for over 5 seconds will usually get rid of it if nothing else seems to work.
Here's Microsoft's official page discussing these Tech Support scams.
Protect yourself from tech support scams - Microsoft Support
Rob
Answer from Rob Koch on answers.microsoft.comIt's definitely a scam, since Microsoft never includes phone numbers in their own valid security notifications, they would never 'lock-up' your computer, and there's no such thing as a threat detected on an IP address.
That locked up browser popup can typically be closed by opening Task Manager one of a number of ways, then highlighting whatever browser you're using in the Apps section of the Processes tab and clicking the End task button on the lower right-hand corner of that same window. Worst case, forcing your device to shut down by pressing the power button used to turn it on for over 5 seconds will usually get rid of it if nothing else seems to work.
Here's Microsoft's official page discussing these Tech Support scams.
Protect yourself from tech support scams - Microsoft Support
Rob
Odds are pretty high that it's a scam.
But we are not equipped here to make the judgement for you, especially given that the information available is only what you were able to include in the question.