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Fake Adobe interview page adobe.professional-interviews.com flagged as phishing

@TheThreatWire posted a phishing alert on X on 2 November 2026 for adobe.professional-interviews.com, a fake Adobe interview page behind a robot-check screen. Adobe does not operate the site.

First reported
Reports
1

Source: x.com · published

Screenshot of a fake Adobe "Security verification" page with a reCAPTCHA-style check
Image: @TheThreatWire (via X)

What happened

Threat-intel account @TheThreatWire posted a phishing alert on X on 2 November 2026 for hxxps://adobe.professional-interviews.com/. The post lists the impersonated organisation as Adobe Inc. and, among Adobe's services, recruitment and interview management for hiring. The address is a fake Adobe interview page. The domain professional-interviews.com does not belong to Adobe.

How the scam works

The screenshot in the post shows a plain page with the Adobe logo and the text “adobe.com”, a “Security verification” heading and a Google reCAPTCHA “I'm not a robot” checkbox. It says the check helps protect the site from automated abuse. The screenshot shows only this first step, so what comes after it is not known from the post.

A fake job interview is a well-known scam. Scammers pose as employers, often well-known ones, contact job seekers on LinkedIn, by email or in messaging apps, and send a link to an “interview portal”, “skills test” or “onboarding” page. The security-check screen is meant to make the page look professional and may also keep automated scanners from seeing what lies behind it. The pages that follow are generally used to collect logins, personal data or copies of identity documents, to push a download, or to start a process in which the applicant is asked to pay for equipment or training.

Adobe's real vacancies are listed on its official careers site, and genuine interview invitations come from recruiters whose identity can be checked through that site or a known contact. The subdomain adobe.professional-interviews.com puts Adobe's name in front of an unrelated domain, which is a classic lookalike trick.

Source

@TheThreatWire on X, Phishing Alert #84 of 2 November 2026 (text and screenshot). Not independently verified by scammers.com.

Red flags

  • An interview link at adobe.professional-interviews.com, where the real domain is professional-interviews.com.
  • A “security verification” robot check before any content is shown.
  • An interview or onboarding portal sent through social media or messaging apps.
  • Adobe's logo and name used on a page that does not belong to Adobe.
  • A job process that asks for logins, identity documents or payments.

If you were targeted

  1. 1Do not open or enter details on adobe.professional-interviews.com.
  2. 2Check any vacancy and the recruiter's identity through Adobe's official careers site.
  3. 3Never pay for equipment, training or onboarding to get a job.
  4. 4If you entered a password or ID details, change the password and watch for identity misuse.
  5. 5Report the page to Adobe and the platform where the invitation reached you.