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Researchers flag aniv.dqtjvxa.cn Amazon Japan phishing page

Metemcyber flagged an Amazon Japan phishing page at aniv.dqtjvxa.cn/ap/ on 43.165.128.22. Amazon is not involved.

First reported
Reports
1

Source: x.com · published

Screenshot of a fake Amazon sign-in page reported at aniv.dqtjvxa.cn
Image: @Metemcyber (via X)

What happened

On 9 November 2026 the phishing tracker @Metemcyber (crediting Team NA4Sec) posted on X that aniv.dqtjvxa.cn was hosting a phishing page impersonating Amazon. The post described an Amazon-branded page aimed at users in Japan at the path /ap/, hosted on IP 43.165.128.22 (AS132203). The domain is not operated by Amazon, and Amazon is not involved.

How the scam works

Phishing pages like this are usually reached through a text message, email or search ad that claims there is a problem with an account, a payment or a delivery. The link opens a copy of the Amazon sign-in or checkout screen on an address that has nothing to do with Amazon. Anything typed into the form goes to whoever runs the page.

Criminals then use stolen logins to take over accounts, place orders or try the same password on other services, and card details can be used within minutes. Because the page can look almost identical to the real one, the safest check is the address bar: aniv.dqtjvxa.cn is not a Amazon address.

Open Amazon only through the Amazon app or by typing amazon.co.jp yourself. Anyone who entered details on aniv.dqtjvxa.cn should change the password through the official Amazon app or website, enable two-step verification and contact their card issuer if payment details were entered. The indicators come from the post and have not been independently checked by scammers.com.

Amazon account problems should be checked only in the official Amazon app or by typing amazon.co.jp yourself. A Chinese .cn hostname with an Amazon-looking path is a strong sign the page is not Amazon.

Source

Post by @Metemcyber on X, 9 November 2026, flagging aniv.dqtjvxa.cn. Not independently verified by scammers.com.

Red flags

  • A Amazon login or payment page on an address that is not an official Amazon domain.
  • A link to aniv.dqtjvxa.cn arriving by text, email or ad.
  • A message that creates urgency about an account problem or payment.
  • A request for your password, card number or one-time code after following a link.
  • A Japanese Amazon page on a Chinese .cn domain such as dqtjvxa.cn.

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 company's official app or type its address 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 phishing reporting service.
  5. 5Delete the message without replying or tapping any links.
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