This cluster centers on 2382 connected domains tagged as PureHVNC, elf, sh. 572 of these domains have been flagged by threat intelligence feeds including Google Safe Browsing and URLhaus. The connected infrastructure includes 969 phone numbers (8772427372, 1319641540, 1319641221) with 557 FTC complaints; 690 email addresses (kellymoore_64@yahoo.com, schantzsybg7@aol.com, online.motors@consultant.com). Across all linked entities, consumers have filed 2228 complaints with federal agencies. Geog...
Domain
www.shrm.org
First seen Feb 23, 2026
Suspicious
- No SSL certificate
- 9 community reports from users
Campaign Intelligence
This cluster centers on 2396 connected domains tagged as 156-233-71-230, Quakbot, lnk. 586 of these domains have been flagged by threat intelligence feeds including Google Safe Browsing and URLhaus. The connected infrastructure includes 969 phone numbers (8772427372, 1319641540, 1319641221) with 565 FTC complaints; 690 email addresses (kellymoore_64@yahoo.com, schantzsybg7@aol.com, online.motors@consultant.com). Across all linked entities, consumers have filed 2237 complaints with federal agen...
This cluster centers on 1895 connected domains tagged as BeaverTail, RedLineStealer, password: 2026. 113 of these domains have been flagged by threat intelligence feeds including Google Safe Browsing and URLhaus. The connected infrastructure includes 934 phone numbers (8772427372, 1319641540, 1319641221) with 524 FTC complaints; 683 email addresses (kellymoore_64@yahoo.com, schantzsybg7@aol.com, online.motors@consultant.com). Across all linked entities, consumers have filed 2093 complaints wit...
This cluster centers on 2416 connected domains tagged as BABADEDA, WallStealer, meterpreter. 607 of these domains have been flagged by threat intelligence feeds including Google Safe Browsing and URLhaus. The connected infrastructure includes 969 phone numbers (5086371451, 9366439335, 1842506726) with 570 FTC complaints; 690 email addresses (kellymoore_64@yahoo.com, schantzsybg7@aol.com, online.motors@consultant.com). Across all linked entities, consumers have filed 2243 complaints with federa...
This cluster centers on 2764 connected domains tagged as BeaverTail, Kaiji, fbf543. 645 of these domains have been flagged by threat intelligence feeds including Google Safe Browsing and URLhaus. The connected infrastructure includes 1132 phone numbers (7638857447, 8664372914, 2157987305) with 10266 FTC complaints; 146 companies (JPMORGAN CHASE & CO., Advanced Resolution Services Inc., EVERBANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION) with 8616274 CFPB complaints; 298 email addresses (xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx@vm...
This cluster centers on 3287 connected domains tagged as HijackLoader, RemcosRAT, screenconnect. 617 of these domains have been flagged by threat intelligence feeds including Google Safe Browsing and URLhaus. The connected infrastructure includes 1649 phone numbers (5408463620, 8552597377, 8007873903) with 7110 FTC complaints; 143 companies (Informative LLC, HomePlus Corporation, Doral Capital Corporation) with 8547081 CFPB complaints; 807 email addresses (kellymoore_64@yahoo.com, schantzsybg7@...
This cluster centers on 2874 connected domains tagged as QuasarRAT, StealitStealer, pw-k53mv9bc. 652 of these domains have been flagged by threat intelligence feeds including Google Safe Browsing and URLhaus. The connected infrastructure includes 1375 phone numbers (2157987305, 2025069230, 2028641298) with 14635 FTC complaints; 160 companies (JPMORGAN CHASE & CO., Advanced Resolution Services Inc., EVERBANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION) with 8680419 CFPB complaints; 299 email addresses (abuse@fb.com, ...
Part of: Other Robocall Campaign3/27/2026
This cluster centers on 1486 connected domains tagged as None, keylogger. 5 of these domains have been flagged by threat intelligence feeds including Google Safe Browsing and URLhaus. The connected infrastructure includes 1364 phone numbers (3124141737, 3163966869, 8553892999) with 17909 FTC complaints; 170 companies (EQUIFAX, INC., TRANSUNION INTERMEDIATE HOLDINGS, INC., BANK OF AMERICA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION) with 8747332 CFPB complaints; 187 email addresses (xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx@vmh5.grup...
Details
Related Domains
Community Reports
Almost an Identity Theft Victim In October 2015 I went to the grocery store to buy some vegetables but when I checked out at the register, my debit card did not go through. I thought it was just the EDC machine (also known as the card swipe machine) acting up so instead I paid with cash. The next day I received a phone call from my bank informing me that someone had attempted to make over 150 transactions on my debit card account. Luckily my bank immediately flagged the suspicious transitions and froze my debit card, which is why it didn't work at the grocery store the previous day. I remember learning about identity theft in high school, but I didn't take it seriously because I never thought it would happen to me. **What is identity theft** [Identity theft](https://www.consumer.gov/articles/1015-avoiding-identity-theft#!what-to-know) is a serious crime that occurs when someone steals and uses your personal information, such as your ID or Social Security number, without your permission. The stolen information can be used to make purchases, open accounts, file taxes and much more. These criminals can obtain other’s personal information through direct theft (stealing your records, ID, or mail) or through internet scams that require you to provide your information. If someone steals your identity, you will be held responsible for what the thief does while using your identity and will have pay for whatever the thief purchases under your name. Identity theft is the fastest growing crime in America with a rate of [9.9 million](http://www.iii.org/fact-statistic/identity-theft-and-cybercrime) cases per year. It is a huge problem should be taken very seriously because it can happen to anyone. **How identity theft can affect you** When a thief uses your identity to make purchases and fails to pay the bills, it can lower your credit score. This is extremely consequential because businesses look at your credit score to determine whether or not they want to make a deal with y
3480 days ago1 upvote
Almost an Identity Theft Victim In October 2015 I went to the grocery store to buy some vegetables but when I checked out at the register, my debit card did not go through. I thought it was just the EDC machine (also known as the card swipe machine) acting up so instead I paid with cash. The next day I received a phone call from my bank informing me that someone had attempted to make over 150 transactions on my debit card account. Luckily my bank immediately flagged the suspicious transitions and froze my debit card, which is why it didn't work at the grocery store the previous day. I remember learning about identity theft in high school, but I didn't take it seriously because I never thought it would happen to me. **What is identity theft** [Identity theft](https://www.consumer.gov/articles/1015-avoiding-identity-theft#!what-to-know) is a serious crime that occurs when someone steals and uses your personal information, such as your ID or Social Security number, without your permission. The stolen information can be used to make purchases, open accounts, file taxes and much more. These criminals can obtain other’s personal information through direct theft (stealing your records, ID, or mail) or through internet scams that require you to provide your information. If someone steals your identity, you will be held responsible for what the thief does while using your identity and will have pay for whatever the thief purchases under your name. Identity theft is the fastest growing crime in America with a rate of [9.9 million](http://www.iii.org/fact-statistic/identity-theft-and-cybercrime) cases per year. It is a huge problem should be taken very seriously because it can happen to anyone. **How identity theft can affect you** When a thief uses your identity to make purchases and fails to pay the bills, it can lower your credit score. This is extremely consequential because businesses look at your credit score to determine whether or not they want to make a deal with y
3480 days ago1 upvote
Almost an Identity Theft Victim In October 2015 I went to the grocery store to buy some vegetables but when I checked out at the register, my debit card did not go through. I thought it was just the EDC machine (also known as the card swipe machine) acting up so instead I paid with cash. The next day I received a phone call from my bank informing me that someone had attempted to make over 150 transactions on my debit card account. Luckily my bank immediately flagged the suspicious transitions and froze my debit card, which is why it didn't work at the grocery store the previous day. I remember learning about identity theft in high school, but I didn't take it seriously because I never thought it would happen to me. **What is identity theft** [Identity theft](https://www.consumer.gov/articles/1015-avoiding-identity-theft#!what-to-know) is a serious crime that occurs when someone steals and uses your personal information, such as your ID or Social Security number, without your permission. The stolen information can be used to make purchases, open accounts, file taxes and much more. These criminals can obtain other’s personal information through direct theft (stealing your records, ID, or mail) or through internet scams that require you to provide your information. If someone steals your identity, you will be held responsible for what the thief does while using your identity and will have pay for whatever the thief purchases under your name. Identity theft is the fastest growing crime in America with a rate of [9.9 million](http://www.iii.org/fact-statistic/identity-theft-and-cybercrime) cases per year. It is a huge problem should be taken very seriously because it can happen to anyone. **How identity theft can affect you** When a thief uses your identity to make purchases and fails to pay the bills, it can lower your credit score. This is extremely consequential because businesses look at your credit score to determine whether or not they want to make a deal with y
3480 days ago1 upvote
Almost an Identity Theft Victim In October 2015 I went to the grocery store to buy some vegetables but when I checked out at the register, my debit card did not go through. I thought it was just the EDC machine (also known as the card swipe machine) acting up so instead I paid with cash. The next day I received a phone call from my bank informing me that someone had attempted to make over 150 transactions on my debit card account. Luckily my bank immediately flagged the suspicious transitions and froze my debit card, which is why it didn't work at the grocery store the previous day. I remember learning about identity theft in high school, but I didn't take it seriously because I never thought it would happen to me. **What is identity theft** [Identity theft](https://www.consumer.gov/articles/1015-avoiding-identity-theft#!what-to-know) is a serious crime that occurs when someone steals and uses your personal information, such as your ID or Social Security number, without your permission. The stolen information can be used to make purchases, open accounts, file taxes and much more. These criminals can obtain other’s personal information through direct theft (stealing your records, ID, or mail) or through internet scams that require you to provide your information. If someone steals your identity, you will be held responsible for what the thief does while using your identity and will have pay for whatever the thief purchases under your name. Identity theft is the fastest growing crime in America with a rate of [9.9 million](http://www.iii.org/fact-statistic/identity-theft-and-cybercrime) cases per year. It is a huge problem should be taken very seriously because it can happen to anyone. **How identity theft can affect you** When a thief uses your identity to make purchases and fails to pay the bills, it can lower your credit score. This is extremely consequential because businesses look at your credit score to determine whether or not they want to make a deal with y
3480 days ago1 upvote
Almost an Identity Theft Victim In October 2015 I went to the grocery store to buy some vegetables but when I checked out at the register, my debit card did not go through. I thought it was just the EDC machine (also known as the card swipe machine) acting up so instead I paid with cash. The next day I received a phone call from my bank informing me that someone had attempted to make over 150 transactions on my debit card account. Luckily my bank immediately flagged the suspicious transitions and froze my debit card, which is why it didn't work at the grocery store the previous day. I remember learning about identity theft in high school, but I didn't take it seriously because I never thought it would happen to me. **What is identity theft** [Identity theft](https://www.consumer.gov/articles/1015-avoiding-identity-theft#!what-to-know) is a serious crime that occurs when someone steals and uses your personal information, such as your ID or Social Security number, without your permission. The stolen information can be used to make purchases, open accounts, file taxes and much more. These criminals can obtain other’s personal information through direct theft (stealing your records, ID, or mail) or through internet scams that require you to provide your information. If someone steals your identity, you will be held responsible for what the thief does while using your identity and will have pay for whatever the thief purchases under your name. Identity theft is the fastest growing crime in America with a rate of [9.9 million](http://www.iii.org/fact-statistic/identity-theft-and-cybercrime) cases per year. It is a huge problem should be taken very seriously because it can happen to anyone. **How identity theft can affect you** When a thief uses your identity to make purchases and fails to pay the bills, it can lower your credit score. This is extremely consequential because businesses look at your credit score to determine whether or not they want to make a deal with y
3480 days ago1 upvote
Almost an Identity Theft Victim In October 2015 I went to the grocery store to buy some vegetables but when I checked out at the register, my debit card did not go through. I thought it was just the EDC machine (also known as the card swipe machine) acting up so instead I paid with cash. The next day I received a phone call from my bank informing me that someone had attempted to make over 150 transactions on my debit card account. Luckily my bank immediately flagged the suspicious transitions and froze my debit card, which is why it didn't work at the grocery store the previous day. I remember learning about identity theft in high school, but I didn't take it seriously because I never thought it would happen to me. **What is identity theft** [Identity theft](https://www.consumer.gov/articles/1015-avoiding-identity-theft#!what-to-know) is a serious crime that occurs when someone steals and uses your personal information, such as your ID or Social Security number, without your permission. The stolen information can be used to make purchases, open accounts, file taxes and much more. These criminals can obtain other’s personal information through direct theft (stealing your records, ID, or mail) or through internet scams that require you to provide your information. If someone steals your identity, you will be held responsible for what the thief does while using your identity and will have pay for whatever the thief purchases under your name. Identity theft is the fastest growing crime in America with a rate of [9.9 million](http://www.iii.org/fact-statistic/identity-theft-and-cybercrime) cases per year. It is a huge problem should be taken very seriously because it can happen to anyone. **How identity theft can affect you** When a thief uses your identity to make purchases and fails to pay the bills, it can lower your credit score. This is extremely consequential because businesses look at your credit score to determine whether or not they want to make a deal with y
3480 days ago1 upvote
Almost an Identity Theft Victim In October 2015 I went to the grocery store to buy some vegetables but when I checked out at the register, my debit card did not go through. I thought it was just the EDC machine (also known as the card swipe machine) acting up so instead I paid with cash. The next day I received a phone call from my bank informing me that someone had attempted to make over 150 transactions on my debit card account. Luckily my bank immediately flagged the suspicious transitions and froze my debit card, which is why it didn't work at the grocery store the previous day. I remember learning about identity theft in high school, but I didn't take it seriously because I never thought it would happen to me. **What is identity theft** [Identity theft](https://www.consumer.gov/articles/1015-avoiding-identity-theft#!what-to-know) is a serious crime that occurs when someone steals and uses your personal information, such as your ID or Social Security number, without your permission. The stolen information can be used to make purchases, open accounts, file taxes and much more. These criminals can obtain other’s personal information through direct theft (stealing your records, ID, or mail) or through internet scams that require you to provide your information. If someone steals your identity, you will be held responsible for what the thief does while using your identity and will have pay for whatever the thief purchases under your name. Identity theft is the fastest growing crime in America with a rate of [9.9 million](http://www.iii.org/fact-statistic/identity-theft-and-cybercrime) cases per year. It is a huge problem should be taken very seriously because it can happen to anyone. **How identity theft can affect you** When a thief uses your identity to make purchases and fails to pay the bills, it can lower your credit score. This is extremely consequential because businesses look at your credit score to determine whether or not they want to make a deal with y
3480 days ago1 upvote
Almost an Identity Theft Victim In October 2015 I went to the grocery store to buy some vegetables but when I checked out at the register, my debit card did not go through. I thought it was just the EDC machine (also known as the card swipe machine) acting up so instead I paid with cash. The next day I received a phone call from my bank informing me that someone had attempted to make over 150 transactions on my debit card account. Luckily my bank immediately flagged the suspicious transitions and froze my debit card, which is why it didn't work at the grocery store the previous day. I remember learning about identity theft in high school, but I didn't take it seriously because I never thought it would happen to me. **What is identity theft** [Identity theft](https://www.consumer.gov/articles/1015-avoiding-identity-theft#!what-to-know) is a serious crime that occurs when someone steals and uses your personal information, such as your ID or Social Security number, without your permission. The stolen information can be used to make purchases, open accounts, file taxes and much more. These criminals can obtain other’s personal information through direct theft (stealing your records, ID, or mail) or through internet scams that require you to provide your information. If someone steals your identity, you will be held responsible for what the thief does while using your identity and will have pay for whatever the thief purchases under your name. Identity theft is the fastest growing crime in America with a rate of [9.9 million](http://www.iii.org/fact-statistic/identity-theft-and-cybercrime) cases per year. It is a huge problem should be taken very seriously because it can happen to anyone. **How identity theft can affect you** When a thief uses your identity to make purchases and fails to pay the bills, it can lower your credit score. This is extremely consequential because businesses look at your credit score to determine whether or not they want to make a deal with y
3480 days ago1 upvote
Almost an Identity Theft Victim In October 2015 I went to the grocery store to buy some vegetables but when I checked out at the register, my debit card did not go through. I thought it was just the EDC machine (also known as the card swipe machine) acting up so instead I paid with cash. The next day I received a phone call from my bank informing me that someone had attempted to make over 150 transactions on my debit card account. Luckily my bank immediately flagged the suspicious transitions and froze my debit card, which is why it didn't work at the grocery store the previous day. I remember learning about identity theft in high school, but I didn't take it seriously because I never thought it would happen to me. **What is identity theft** [Identity theft](https://www.consumer.gov/articles/1015-avoiding-identity-theft#!what-to-know) is a serious crime that occurs when someone steals and uses your personal information, such as your ID or Social Security number, without your permission. The stolen information can be used to make purchases, open accounts, file taxes and much more. These criminals can obtain other’s personal information through direct theft (stealing your records, ID, or mail) or through internet scams that require you to provide your information. If someone steals your identity, you will be held responsible for what the thief does while using your identity and will have pay for whatever the thief purchases under your name. Identity theft is the fastest growing crime in America with a rate of [9.9 million](http://www.iii.org/fact-statistic/identity-theft-and-cybercrime) cases per year. It is a huge problem should be taken very seriously because it can happen to anyone. **How identity theft can affect you** When a thief uses your identity to make purchases and fails to pay the bills, it can lower your credit score. This is extremely consequential because businesses look at your credit score to determine whether or not they want to make a deal with y
3480 days ago1 upvote
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