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Fake mail.com 'premium update' page mail-premium-updatess.weebly.com collects email logins

Automated URL scanner urlDNA posted on Mastodon (infosec.exchange) on 11 November 2026 that mail-premium-updatess[.]weebly[.]com is a possible phishing page; the host is also on the Phishing Army blocklist. urlDNA's s…

First reported
Reports
1

Source: infosec.exchange · published

Illustration: Phishing, texts and email scams

What happened

Automated URL scanner urlDNA posted on Mastodon (infosec.exchange) on 11 November 2026 that mail-premium-updatess[.]weebly[.]com is a possible phishing page; the host is also on the Phishing Army blocklist. urlDNA's screenshot shows a page using mail.com branding and images with an email address and password form and a "Submit" button. mail.com is the brand being spoofed and is not involved. Email providers do not ask you to 'update' your account through pages on free website builders; sign in only at the provider's own site.

How the scam works

Pages that copy a familiar sign-in form are usually reached from an email, text, advert, comment or search result that warns of a problem with an account, a delivery or a payment. The form looks official, but anything typed — a password, a one-time code or a wallet recovery phrase — goes to whoever set up the page rather than to the real company. Those details can be used at once to take over the account, change the recovery email or empty a wallet.

mail-premium-updatess.weebly.com is a Weebly site, not mail.com. mail.com was impersonated and is not involved. A 'premium update' or storage-warning message is a common way to make a password request feel routine. Other Weebly-hosted login lures flagged the same day include fake WP Poczta pages and a fake ALEFPA sign-in. If you typed a mail.com password there, change it at mail.com and review forwarding rules and recent sign-ins.

Source

Public post on Mastodon, 11 November 2026: https://infosec.exchange/@urldna/117596988574635815

The indicators come from this source and have not been independently checked by scammers.com.

Red flags

  • A sign-in or account page whose address is not mail.com.
  • A message, ad or email that urges you to sign in through a link to fix a problem, pay a fee or claim a reward.
  • A request for your password, one-time login code or recovery phrase on a page you reached from a link.
  • A mail.com name in the address or on the page that does not match the company's real website.

If you were targeted

  1. 1Do not enter passwords, card numbers or one-time codes on a page reached from a text, email or ad.
  2. 2Open the official app or type mail.com yourself to check your account.
  3. 3If you entered details, change your password at once and contact the company through its official channels.
  4. 4Report the message and the link to the company and to your national reporting service.
  5. 5Delete the message without replying or tapping any links.
Screenshot of a fake ALEFPA sign-in page at ago-alefpa.weebly.com asking for an email address and password, with empty fields
PhishingReviewed

Fake ALEFPA sign-in page ago-alefpa.weebly.com asks for email and password

Automated URL scanner urlDNA posted on Mastodon (infosec.exchange) on 11 November 2026 that ago-alefpa[.]weebly[.]com is a possible phishing page; the host is also on the Phishing Army blocklist. urlDNA's screenshot s…

  • ago-alefpa.weebly.com
  • Hosted on shared weebly.com domain
  • Weebly-hosted sign-in phishing page
Reported Nov 11, 20261 report
PhishingReviewed

GMX.net email login phishing page at xncok12.weebly.com

PhishDestroy posted on Mastodon on 12 November 2026 that xncok12[.]weebly[.]com is a phishing page. Its record describes a GMX.NET-branded email and password login form, flagged by 17 of 92 VirusTotal engines. GMX is…

  • xncok12.weebly.com
  • Weebly subdomain; VirusTotal 17/92
Reported Nov 12, 20261 report
PhishingReviewed

Fake Meta 'Page Appeal' site on chronos-reprieve-658a.s2506015.workers.dev steals Facebook logins and 2FA codes

Website scanning service ScanMalware posted on X on 12 November 2026 that chronos-reprieve-658a.s2506015[.]workers[.]dev is a confirmed scam. Its scan report describes a phishing kit imitating Meta's Privacy Center an…

  • chronos-reprieve-658a.s2506015.workers.dev
  • Path /analysis_center/; Cloudflare workers.dev subdomain; exfiltration via Telegram bot
  • Phishing kit exfiltrating to a Telegram bot (12 Nov 2026)
Reported Nov 12, 20261 report