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Phishing alert: brtzknv.eu.cc fake BRT parcel delivery page targets Italy

The phishing-alert account @TheThreatWire posted on X on 10 November 2026 (Phishing Alert #132) that hxxps://brtzknv.eu[.]cc/IT/ is a phishing page impersonating BRT S.p.A., the Italian parcel courier that is part of…

First reported
Reports
1

Source: x.com · published

Illustration: Phishing, texts and email scams

What happened

The phishing-alert account @TheThreatWire posted on X on 10 November 2026 (Phishing Alert #132) that hxxps://brtzknv.eu[.]cc/IT/ is a phishing page impersonating BRT S.p.A., the Italian parcel courier that is part of Geopost Group, aimed at users in Italy. BRT is spoofed and is not the operator. Parcel delivery lures typically ask for a small fee or card details to release or reschedule a package; check shipments only through the courier's official app or website typed yourself.

How the scam works

Parcel-delivery look-alike pages aimed at Italy commonly arrive as texts or emails that say a BRT shipment is waiting, has a customs fee, or must be rescheduled, and then ask for a card payment or personal details to release the parcel. The address brtzknv.eu.cc is not an official BRT or Geopost site. Card numbers and identity details entered there can be used for fraud, and there is often no parcel at all.

Check a shipment only in the courier's official app or by typing the official website yourself, using a tracking number you already have from the sender. BRT is spoofed and is not the operator of this page. The alert comes from a public tracker post and has not been independently checked by scammers.com.

Couriers in Italy, including BRT, already have the tracking number on an official site or app if a parcel is real. A message that will not let you view the shipment without paying a fee first is a common delivery lure.

Source

Public post on X, 10 November 2026: https://x.com/TheThreatWire/status/2120170556586852633

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 the official BRT website or app.
  • A message, ad or email that urges you to sign in through a link to fix a problem 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 brand name in the address or on the page that does not match the company's real website.
  • A demand for a small fee or card details to release or reschedule a parcel.

If you were targeted

  1. 1Check shipments only through the courier's official app or website typed yourself.
  2. 2Do not pay a delivery fee from a link in a text or email.
  3. 3If you entered card details, contact your bank or card issuer at once.
  4. 4Report the message to BRT through official channels and to a national reporting service.
  5. 5Delete the message without replying or tapping any links.
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The phishing feed @PhishStats posted on X on 12 November 2026 a new phishing URL, hXXps://portal[.]stpmex[.]br[.]com/spei/login/, hosted at 217.151.99.216 (M247 Europe SRL, AS9009, Romania). The hostname and path use…

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