Fake USPS tracking page detected

The fake USPS tracking case is a logistics impersonation attack that utilizes smishing to steal credit card data under the guise of an “incomplete address” or small fee. Victims are directed to a cloned website that captures personal, shipping, and banking details to be used for identity theft or sold on the dark web. The official USPS domain is usps.com, and any SMS link requesting payment is a scam, as official notifications do not contain such links.

Threat Intel: This malicious interface was intercepted, verified, and locked down firsthand by the Antiphishing.biz security team during our standard URL vetting operations. To protect the public, the hostile origin link has been safely deactivated within our infrastructure. We document and analyze these live visual patterns to help security researchers and users detect replica fraud techniques before financial damage occurs.

Actual screenshot of "Fake USPS tracking page detected" phishing interface captured during link moderation on our platform.
Figure 1: Actual screenshot of the ongoing fraudulent campaign isolated on our infrastructure.

Cybersecurity Measures: How to Avoid USPS “Delivery Failure” Phishing

To protect your credit card details and personal information from package delivery scams, follow these essential safety rules:

1. The “Redelivery Fee” Red Flag

Phishing sites almost always claim that a small fee (e.g., $0.30 or $1.99) is required to “redeliver” a package due to an “incomplete address.”

  • Action: USPS does not charge redelivery fees via text message links. If a site asks for your CVV code (the 3 digits on the back of your card) to pay a tiny fee for a parcel, it is 100% a scam designed to steal your full card data.

2. Verify the Official Domain (The URL Rule)

Scammers use lookalike URLs that mimic the official USPS tracking page (e.g., usps-delivery-update.com, track-usps-package.net, redeliver-usps.xyz).

  • Action: The only official website for the United States Postal Service is ://usps.com. Before entering any information, ensure the address bar shows exactly this domain. Any other variations are fraudulent.

3. Ignore “Address Verification” SMS Links

Scammers send “Smishing” (SMS phishing) messages claiming: “The USPS package has arrived at the warehouse but cannot be delivered due to incomplete address information.”

  • Action: USPS never sends unsolicited text messages with clickable links. If you receive a text about a package you didn’t expect (or even one you did), do not click the link.

4. Use the Official USPS Tracking Tool

If you are actually expecting a package, the safest way to check its status is directly through official channels.

  • Action: Go to ://usps.com manually and type your tracking number into the search bar, or use the official USPS Mobile app. If there is a real address issue, it will be flagged there without requiring a credit card.

5. Look for “Generic” Urgent Language

Phishing messages use high-pressure tactics to bypass your critical thinking (e.g., “Action required within 12 hours” or “Package will be returned to sender”).

  • Action: Take a breath and look at the sender’s phone number. If it’s a standard 10-digit number (often with a non-US area code) or an email from a random domain (like @gmail.com or @outlook.com), it is a fraud.

6. Report the Scam

By reporting these messages, you help telecommunications companies block these numbers for everyone.

  • Action: In the USA, you can forward suspicious SMS messages to 7726 (SPAM). You can also report USPS-themed phishing to uspis.gov (U.S. Postal Inspection Service).

Be aware COX TV phishing page

A phishing campaign targeting Cox Communications customers uses deceptive emails and text messages to steal user credentials and credit card information, often by creating a false sense of urgency regarding payment updates. The scam directs victims to a fraudulent website that clones the official Cox portal to harvest sensitive data. To stay safe, users should only enter credentials on the legitimate cox.com domain, never use links from messages, and enable multi-factor authentication.

Analysis Memo: This deceptive layout was logged, cross-checked, and neutralized firsthand by the Antiphishing.biz security team during our daily link moderation procedures. To protect the public, the hostile origin link has been completely disabled within our infrastructure. We document and analyze these live visual patterns to help security researchers and users recognize deceptive clone designs before financial damage occurs.

Actual screenshot of "Be aware COX TV phishing page" phishing interface captured during link moderation on our platform.
Figure 1: Verified screenshot of the live scam infrastructure captured during routine moderation.

Cybersecurity Measures: How to Avoid Cox Communications Phishing

To protect your Cox.com account and prevent threat actors from accessing your personal billing information and email, follow these essential safety rules:

1. Verify the Official Domain (The URL Rule)

Phishing sites often use lookalike domains (e.g., cox-login-secure.com, myaccount-cox.net, verification-cox-tv.online).

  • Action: The only official website for Cox Communications is ://cox.com. Before entering your User ID or Password, ensure the address bar shows exactly this domain. Any other variation is a fraud.

2. Beware of “Account Suspension” Threats

Scammers use high-pressure tactics to bypass your critical thinking, sending alerts like:

  • “Your Cox service will be disconnected in 24 hours due to a billing error.”
  • “Unusual activity detected: Please sign in to verify your identity.”
  • Action: Cox will never threaten to immediately cut off your services via a link in an email or text. Real billing issues will be listed in your official “Statement” section after a safe login.

3. Mandatory Two-Step Verification (2FA)

Password theft is the primary goal of this phishing page. 2FA is your final line of defense.

  • Action: Enable Two-Step Verification in your Cox account settings. This way, even if a scammer steals your password, they cannot log in without the code sent to your trusted mobile device.

4. The “Manual Entry” Policy

Emails with a “Login Now” or “Update Payment” button are common entry points for threat actors.

  • Action: Never log in through a link sent in an email. If you receive an alert, open a new browser tab and manually type ://cox.com or use the official Cox App to check your account status.

5. Inspect the Email Sender

Scammers often spoof the sender’s name to look like “Cox Support,” but the actual email address is unrelated (e.g., support@billing-update.xyz).

  • Action: On a computer, hover your mouse over the sender’s name to see the real email address. If it doesn’t end in @cox.com or @cox.net, it is a scam.

6. Use a Password Manager

Tools like Bitwarden, LastPass, or iCloud Keychain are designed to identify sites by their URL.

  • Action: If you are on a phishing page, your password manager will not offer to auto-fill your credentials. This is a definitive technical warning that the site is a fraud.

A fake page of the German government revealed

Fake phishing sites mimicking German government portals, such as the Bayerisches Staatsministerium für Wirtschaft, use COVID-19 subsidy themes to steal personal, tax, and banking information. Key security measures include verifying official .de or .bund.de domains, ignoring urgent demands for information, and avoiding clicking links in emails, utilizing direct, official navigation instead.

Incident Report: This deceptive layout was logged, cross-checked, and neutralized firsthand by the Antiphishing.biz security team during our automated link scanning workflows. To protect the public, the hostile origin link has been safely deactivated within our infrastructure. We document and analyze these live visual patterns to help security researchers and users recognize deceptive clone designs before financial damage occurs.

Actual screenshot of "A fake page of the German government revealed" phishing interface captured during link moderation on our platform.
Figure 1: Visual proof of the active phishing operation captured during routine moderation.

Cybersecurity Measures: How to Avoid Government-Themed Phishing (Germany/Global)

To protect your personal data and banking credentials from fraudulent “Government Support” or “Tax Refund” scams, follow these essential safety rules:

1. Verify the Domain (The “.gov” or “.de” Rule)

Official German government websites always use specific domain structures, such as .bund.de or deutschland.de.

  • Action: Phishing sites use deceptive lookalikes like bund-regelung.com, hilfe-bundesregierung.net, or soforthilfe-deutschland.org. If the URL does not end in a verified government domain, it is a scam.

2. Beware of “Free Money” or “Compensation” Bait

Scammers use psychological triggers by promising “Financial Aid,” “Energy Relief,” or “Tax Refunds” to induce excitement and lower your guard.

  • Action: Government agencies in Germany (like the Finanzamt or Bundesregierung) never notify citizens of refunds or aid via SMS or email links that require immediate credit card input. Official communication is almost always sent via physical mail (Post) or through the secure ELSTER portal.

3. Never Provide Banking Data via Email/SMS Links

A common tactic in this case is asking for your IBAN, Credit Card Number, or Online Banking PIN to “verify your eligibility” for a payout.

  • Action: No legitimate government portal will ask for your full credit card CVV code or your bank PIN to send you money. If a site asks for these, it is a “Skimming” operation designed to drain your account.

4. Check the Official Sources Manually

If you hear about a new government support program, do not click the link in a social media ad or message.

  • Action: Open a new browser tab and manually search for the program on the official www.bundesregierung.de website. If the program exists, you will find instructions on how to apply through official, secure channels.

5. Inspect the Language and Legal Notice (Impressum)

Legitimate German sites are legally required to have a detailed Impressum (Legal Notice) and a Datenschutzerklärung (Privacy Policy).

  • Action: Phishing sites often have “broken” links for these sections or provide generic, fake information. If the site’s German has grammatical errors or uses an overly urgent tone (e.g., “Handeln Sie jetzt!”), it is a red flag.

6. Use an Ad-Blocker and Safe Browsing

Many of these fake government pages are promoted via “Malvertising” (fake ads in search engines).

  • Action: Use a browser with built-in phishing protection and consider an ad-blocker. Always look for the “Ad” or “Sponsored” label in Google search results; scammers often pay to have their fake site appear above the real one.

Preparation for La Banque Postale phishing attack detected

An analysis of a La Banque Postle phishing campaign reveals a sophisticated “pre-attack” staging phase designed to hijack user credentials and bypass Certicode Plus security. The attack utilizes a multi-page phishing kit to capture user IDs, passwords via virtual keypads, and personal security data, highlighting the importance of early detection to disrupt the fraud kill chain.

Security Notice: This malicious interface was detected, analyzed, and contained firsthand by the Antiphishing.biz security team during our automated link scanning workflows. To protect the public, the dangerous destination URL has been completely disabled within our infrastructure. We document and analyze these live visual patterns to help security researchers and users spot lookalike phishing methods before financial damage occurs.

Actual screenshot of "Preparation for La Banque Postale phishing attack detected" phishing interface captured during link moderation on our platform.
Figure 1: Live screenshot of the live scam infrastructure intercepted by our security systems.

Cybersecurity Measures: How to Avoid La Banque Postale “Pre-emptive” Phishing

To protect your La Banque Postale credentials and your Certicode Plus mobile security, follow these essential safety rules:

1. Trust Only the Official URL (The “.fr” Rule)

Phishing pages are often hosted on temporary or compromised domains (e.g., labanquepostale-verif-compte.com, lbp-securite-mobile.online, or free subdomains like l-b-p.web.app).

  • Action: The only official web address for your online banking is www.labanquepostale.fr. Always check the address bar manually. If the link was sent via SMS or email, do not trust it.

2. The “Certicode Plus” Warning

This phishing kit is specifically designed to hijack the Certicode Plus activation process.

  • Action: La Banque Postale will never ask you to “synchronize,” “reactivate,” or “test” your Certicode Plus via a link in a text message. If your phone prompts you to authorize a new device or a transaction that you didn’t start, reject it immediately.

3. Beware of “Suspicious Activity” Alerts

Attackers use psychological pressure, claiming that an unauthorized purchase was made or your access is “blocked.”

  • Action: If you receive such an alert, close the message. Open your browser, manually type www.labanquepostale.fr, and log in. If there is a real problem, a notification will be waiting for you in your secure “Message Center” (Messagerie).

4. Inspect the Virtual Keypad

The official bank login uses a specific numeric grid for password entry. Phishing sites often use a slightly different layout, lower-resolution images, or a “laggy” interface.

  • Action: If the virtual keyboard looks suspicious or behaves strangely, it is capturing your keystrokes in real-time. Exit the site immediately.

5. Check for “SMS Spoofing”

Scammers can make their messages appear in the same thread as legitimate bank notifications by “spoofing” the sender’s name (e.g., “LBP”).

  • Action: Just because a message is in the same thread as old bank messages doesn’t mean it’s real. If the message contains a link to “verify your account,” it is a phishing trap.

6. Use a Password Manager

Tools like Bitwarden, 1Password, or Google Password Manager recognize sites by their exact URL.

  • Action: If you are on a fake site, your password manager will not offer to auto-fill your ID. This is a critical technical warning that you are on a fraudulent domain.

Orange phishing page revealed

An Orange-themed phishing attack targeting French customers uses fake refund or unpaid bill notifications to harvest credentials and credit card details. The fraudulent site, often utilizing deceptive domains, captures 3D-Secure codes in real-time to facilitate immediate fraudulent transactions.

Incident Report: This scam layout was logged, cross-checked, and neutralized firsthand by the Antiphishing.biz security team during our daily link moderation procedures. To protect the public, the phishing source domain has been fully defanged within our infrastructure. We document and analyze these live visual patterns to help security researchers and users recognize deceptive clone designs before financial damage occurs.

Actual screenshot of "Orange phishing page revealed" phishing interface captured during link moderation on our platform.
Figure 1: Visual proof of the ongoing fraudulent campaign captured during routine moderation.

This screenshot shows a phishing page impersonating Orange, a major French telecommunications provider. The page mimics the Orange login portal to steal phone number, email address, and password.

Threat Analysis: Orange Phishing – Fake “Identifiez-vous” Login Page

How it works:
The victim receives a phishing email, SMS, or message claiming a security alert, account issue, or the need to verify their information. The link leads to this page, which looks like the Orange login interface. The victim is asked to enter their:

  • Phone number
  • Email address
  • Password

After clicking “S’identifier” (Sign in), all three pieces of information are captured and sent to the attacker.

The goal:
The attacker steals Orange account credentials to:

  • Access the victim’s personal information, billing details, and phone services
  • Perform SIM swapping (porting the victim’s phone number) to bypass SMS‑based two‑factor authentication for banking or other accounts
  • Use the email and password combination to attempt credential stuffing on other platforms

Red flags to watch for:

  • Suspicious URL: The page is hosted on a domain that is not orange.fr or any official Orange domain. Legitimate Orange login pages are only on official domains.
  • Unusual combination of fields: A real Orange login typically asks for either a phone number or an email address, not both at the same time. Asking for both is a sign of a phishing page trying to collect as much data as possible.
  • Unsolicited login request: Orange does not send links requiring customers to log in to resolve account issues.
  • Outdated copyright: The footer shows “© Orange 2021” – while plausible, combined with other red flags it adds to suspicion. The real site would have the current year.
  • No personalization or security image: Legitimate Orange login pages often display a security phrase or personalized greeting after identifier entry. This page lacks that.

What to do if you encounter this:

  • Do not enter your phone number, email, or password.
  • If you are an Orange customer, always access your account by typing orange.fr directly into your browser or using the official Orange app.
  • If you have already entered your credentials, change your Orange password immediately and contact Orange customer service to secure your account and watch for SIM swapping attempts.
  • Report the phishing page to Orange’s fraud team (e.g., via spam.orange.fr).

Protective measures:

  • Bookmark the official Orange login page and use that bookmark.
  • Use a password manager – it will autofill only on legitimate orange.fr domains.
  • Enable two‑factor authentication on your Orange account if available.
  • Be suspicious of any unsolicited message that asks you to log in via a link.

Snapchat phishing page detected

A phishing campaign targeting Snapchat users employs fake “account locked” alerts to steal login credentials and bypass two-factor authentication. The attack, often utilizing deceptive domains like unlock-snapchat.com, drives users to a cloned site designed to harvest usernames, passwords, and 2FA codes, allowing attackers to seize control of personal accounts.

Incident Report: This deceptive layout was logged, cross-checked, and neutralized firsthand by the Antiphishing.biz security team during our automated link scanning workflows. To protect the public, the hostile origin link has been completely disabled within our infrastructure. We document and analyze these live visual patterns to help security researchers and users recognize deceptive clone designs before financial damage occurs.

Actual screenshot of "Snapchat phishing page detected" phishing interface captured during link moderation on our platform.
Figure 1: Visual proof of the active phishing operation captured during routine moderation.

Snapchat “Account Security/Unlock” Phishing

Target: Snapchat Users Worldwide
Threat Level: Critical (Complete Account & Privacy Takeover)

Security Measures to Stay Safe:

  • 1. Snapchat Never Sends DMs about Security:
    Official Snapchat support will never send you a Direct Message (DM) with a link to “verify” or “unlock” your account. Real security alerts are sent via email from @snapchat.com or appear as in-app system notifications.
  • 2. Verify the URL (The “.com” Rule):
    The only official web portal for managing your account is ://snapchat.com. Look out for fake domains like snapchat-unlock.net, verify-snap-account.com, or snap-support.xyz.
  • 3. Use App-Based 2FA:
    Enable Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) in Snapchat settings (Settings > Two-Factor Authentication). Use an Authentication App (like Google Authenticator) rather than SMS, as it is much harder for phishers to intercept.
  • 4. Beware of “Phished Friends”:
    If a friend sends you a strange link in a Snap or Chat (e.g., “Check out this video of you!”), do not click it. Their account has likely been compromised. Contact them through another platform to warn them.

Twitter phishing page revealed

This case study details a Twitter (X) phishing attack using fake copyright violations or verification requests to steal credentials and 2FA codes, allowing attackers to seize account control. The fraudulent sites mimic official login pages, often featuring urgent, threatening language designed to induce panic in users.

Security Notice: This spoofed page was detected, analyzed, and contained firsthand by the Antiphishing.biz security team during our automated link scanning workflows. To protect the public, the dangerous destination URL has been safely deactivated within our infrastructure. We document and analyze these live visual patterns to help security researchers and users detect replica fraud techniques before financial damage occurs.

Actual screenshot of "Twitter phishing page revealed" phishing interface captured during link moderation on our platform.
Figure 1: Live screenshot of the active phishing operation intercepted by our security systems.

Cybersecurity Measures: How to Avoid Twitter (X) Account Phishing

To protect your Twitter/X profile and prevent threat actors from hijacking your identity to spread spam or scams, follow these essential safety rules:

1. Verify the Domain (The URL Rule)

Phishing sites often use deceptive lookalike domains (e.g., twitter-help-center.net, x-verify-account.com, twitter-support-portal.org).

  • Action: The only official web address for Twitter/X is twitter.com or x.com. Before entering your username or password, check the address bar manually. If you reached the page via a DM or email link, it is likely a scam.

2. Twitter Never DMs About “Copyright” or “Verification”

A common tactic is sending a Direct Message (DM) claiming you have a “Copyright Infringement” or that you need to “Re-verify your badge” to avoid suspension.

  • Action: Official Twitter/X support will never send you a DM with a clickable link to resolve a security or legal issue. Genuine notices are sent via email from @twitter.com or @x.com and appear in your official account notifications.

3. Mandatory Two-Factor Authentication (2FA)

Password theft is the primary goal of this phishing page. 2FA is your most powerful defense.

  • Action: Enable Two-Factor Authentication in your settings (Settings > Security and account access > Security > Two-factor authentication). Use an Authentication App (like Google Authenticator) or a Security Key (like YubiKey) instead of SMS for maximum protection.

4. Beware of “Phished Friends” and Viral Links

If a trusted contact sends you a strange link (e.g., “Is this you in this video?” or “Help me win this contest!”), their account may have been compromised.

  • Action: Do not click the link. Contact your friend through another platform (WhatsApp, call) to ask if they actually sent it. Usually, they are unaware their account is spreading malware.

5. Check “Connected Apps” Regularly

Some phishing sites don’t just steal passwords; they trick you into authorizing a “Malicious App” to access your account.

  • Action: Periodically review your Connected Apps in settings. Revoke access for any application you don’t recognize or no longer use.

6. Use a Password Manager

Tools like Bitwarden, 1Password, or iCloud Keychain identify sites by their exact URL.

  • Action: If you are on a fake Twitter/X site, your password manager will not offer to auto-fill your credentials. This is a definitive technical warning that the site is a fraud.

UPS phishing page revealed

A high-level UPS phishing scam where attackers use fake “address correction” messages to steal credit card data and 3D-Secure codes. This logistics-based threat deceptive tactics urgent SMS or email notifications to lure victims to a fraudulent site designed to harvest personal information and payment details, often by requesting a nominal re-delivery fee.

Incident Report: This deceptive layout was logged, cross-checked, and neutralized firsthand by the Antiphishing.biz security team during our automated link scanning workflows. To protect the public, the hostile origin link has been fully defanged within our infrastructure. We document and analyze these live visual patterns to help security researchers and users recognize deceptive clone designs before financial damage occurs.

Actual screenshot of "UPS phishing page revealed" phishing interface captured during link moderation on our platform.
Figure 1: Visual proof of the live scam infrastructure captured during routine moderation.

Cybersecurity Measures: How to Avoid UPS “Delivery Fee” Phishing

To protect your financial data and personal information from international shipping scams, follow these essential safety rules:

1. The “Small Fee” Red Flag (Micro-payments)

Phishing sites often claim that a tiny amount (e.g., $1.99 or 2.00€) is required for “customs clearance” or “redelivery.”

  • Action: This is a psychological trick. Legitimate shipping companies like UPS do not request such payments via SMS links. If a site asks for your CVV code (the 3 digits on the back of your card) to pay a minimal fee, it is 100% a scam designed to harvest your full credit card credentials.

2. Verify the Official Domain (The URL Rule)

Scammers use deceptive URLs that look official at first glance (e.g., ups-package-check.com, tracking-ups-verify.net, ups-redelivery-service.xyz).

  • Action: The only official website for UPS is ://ups.com. Before entering any details, ensure the address bar shows exactly this domain. Any variation, even with “ups” in the name, is fraudulent.

3. Ignore “Action Required” SMS/Email Links

Scammers send “Smishing” (SMS phishing) messages claiming: “Your package is held at our hub due to a missing house number. Please update your details here.”

  • Action: UPS never sends unsolicited text messages asking for personal or payment information in exchange for package delivery. If you receive such a text, do not click the link.

4. Use the Official UPS Tracking Tool

If you are genuinely expecting a shipment, verify its status through secure, official channels only.

  • Action: Go to ://ups.com manually and enter your tracking number directly, or use the official UPS Mobile app. If there is a real issue with your address or a pending fee, it will be clearly flagged there without needing to follow a suspicious link.

5. Look for “Urgent” Countdown Tactics

Phishing pages often feature timers or warnings like “Your package will be returned to sender in 12 hours” to force you into making a mistake.

  • Action: Stay calm. Check the sender’s email address or phone number. If the email comes from a public domain (like @gmail.com or @outlook.com) or the phone number is a standard 10-digit mobile line, it is a scam.

6. Report the Fraud

Reporting helps prevent others from falling victim to the same infrastructure.

  • Action: You can report UPS-themed phishing by forwarding the fraudulent email to fraud@ups.com or by using your phone’s “Report Junk” feature for SMS messages.

Netflix phishing page detected in Montreal

Threat Intel: This deceptive layout was detected, analyzed, and contained firsthand by the Antiphishing.biz security team during our standard URL vetting operations. To protect the public, the phishing source domain has been fully defanged within our infrastructure. We document and analyze these live visual patterns to help security researchers and users recognize deceptive clone designs before financial damage occurs.

Actual screenshot of "Netflix phishing page detected in Montreal" phishing interface captured during link moderation on our platform.
Figure 1: Actual screenshot of the active phishing operation intercepted by our security systems.

Netflix “Account On Hold” Phishing

Target: Netflix Subscribers Worldwide (Detected in Montreal/Canada)
Threat Level: High (Credit Card Skimming & Account Hijacking)

Security Measures to Stay Safe:

  • 1. Verify the Official Domain (The “.com” Rule):
    Official Netflix pages always reside on netflix.com. Phishing sites use deceptive lookalike addresses like netflix-payments.online, update-netflix-account.net, mon-compte-netflix.fr, or free subdomains like netflix.web.app. Always check the address bar manually.
  • 2. Netflix Never Asks for Card Details via SMS/Email Links:
    If there is a real problem with your billing, Netflix will notify you inside the official app or on the website after you log in safely. They will never send a link to a form asking for your credit card number, CVV, and expiration date directly in an email or text message.
  • 3. The “Manual Entry” Policy:
    If you receive an alert saying “Your account is on hold” or “Update your payment method,” do not click the link. Instead, open a new browser tab, manually type ://netflix.com, and log in. If there is a real issue, you will see a banner at the top of your profile.
  • 4. Check for “Urgent” Pressure Tactics:
    Scammers use alarming language like “Your subscription will be cancelled in 24 hours” to make you panic. This is a clear red flag. Legitimate services usually give you several days or grace periods to resolve billing issues.
  • 5. Inspect the Sender’s Address:
    Official Netflix emails always come from @netflix.com. Be wary of senders with random domains, misspelled names (e.g., support-netfIix@gmail.com), or generic addresses.
  • 6. Use a Password Manager:
    Tools like Bitwarden or 1Password recognize sites by their exact URL. If you are on a fake Netflix site, your password manager will not offer to auto-fill your login. This is your best technical warning that the site is a fraud.

New preparation for Credit Agricole phishing revealed

An analysis of a phishing campaign targeting Crédit Agricole customers reveals attackers preparing fraudulent infrastructure to intercept “SécuriPass” multi-factor authentication. The pre-emptive case study shows attackers setting up fake login pages designed to harvest account numbers and PINs to bypass security measures. The report highlights crucial indicators of compromise, including suspicious non-official domains and unsolicited “urgent” security alerts.

Security Notice: This scam layout was intercepted, verified, and locked down firsthand by the Antiphishing.biz security team during our standard URL vetting operations. To protect the public, the hostile origin link has been fully defanged within our infrastructure. We document and analyze these live visual patterns to help security researchers and users detect replica fraud techniques before financial damage occurs.

Actual screenshot of "New preparation for Credit Agricole phishing revealed" phishing interface captured during link moderation on our platform.
Figure 1: Live screenshot of the active phishing operation isolated on our infrastructure.

Screenshot #1 (Identifiant): This page captures the 11-digit account number, validating the victim’s customer status in real-time.

Actual screenshot 2 of "New preparation for Credit Agricole phishing revealed" phishing interface captured during link moderation on our platform.
Figure 2: Live screenshot of the active phishing operation isolated on our infrastructure.

Screenshot #2 (Code Personnel): A fake virtual keypad captures password digits via keylogging, mimicking bank security.

Actual screenshot 3 of "New preparation for Credit Agricole phishing revealed" phishing interface captured during link moderation on our platform.
Figure 3: Live screenshot of the active phishing operation isolated on our infrastructure.
Actual screenshot 4 of "New preparation for Credit Agricole phishing revealed" phishing interface captured during link moderation on our platform.
Figure 4: Live screenshot of the active phishing operation isolated on our infrastructure.
Actual screenshot 5 of "New preparation for Credit Agricole phishing revealed" phishing interface captured during link moderation on our platform.
Figure 5: Live screenshot of the active phishing operation isolated on our infrastructure.
Actual screenshot 6 of "New preparation for Credit Agricole phishing revealed" phishing interface captured during link moderation on our platform.
Figure 6: Live screenshot of the active phishing operation isolated on our infrastructure.

Screenshot #3 (Processing Screen): The “wait” screen allows attackers time to use stolen credentials for unauthorized access on the real banking site.

A “staging” phishing attack against Crédit Agricole, allowing for early detection of infrastructure designed to capture account IDs and 6-digit codes via a cloned virtual keypad and real-time interception. The phishing campaign utilizes a fake login screen (“Identifiant”) and a deceptive loading screen to log credentials and facilitate a Man-in-the-Middle attack.


Protection Measures:

  • Verify that the URL is exactly www.credit-agricole.fr.
  • Never log in via links in emails or SMS.
  • Reject unexpected SécuriPass notifications.
  • Use the official “Ma Banque” mobile app.