Cool trick - they're using HTTP auth URLs[1] so that the @ sign is doing a lot of the heavy lifting (plus some clever unicode slashes). It's an old school phishing trick, with the additional layer of looking like a genuine zip file. Not sure if this trick would be too effective in real life, Firefox and likely others will give you warnings when logging into a site like this, as this form of HTTP auth is way deprecate…
Side note: someone's using http://yourmom.zip for hilariously nerdy purpose
Deceptive example for malicious usage of .zip domain
41–44 of 44 posts
Re: Deceptive example for malicious usage of .zip domain
#42Earlier quoted context omitted.
Side note: someone's using http://yourmom.zip for hilariously nerdy purpose
This is the type of website I would want to show up in marginalia
410 - https://yourdad.zip
411 - https://yourpenis.zip
413 - https://mypenis.zip
413 - https://yourmom.zip Formally https://yourmother.zip https://yourmum.zip for the British and also http://yomama.zip
417 - https://yourlife.zip
418 - https://yourcoffee.zip
mirrored from: https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/13pzxea/ht... because who knows if that'll be around in a couple of months.
Re: Deceptive example for malicious usage of .zip domain
#43Cool trick - they're using HTTP auth URLs[1] so that the @ sign is doing a lot of the heavy lifting (plus some clever unicode slashes). It's an old school phishing trick, with the additional layer of looking like a genuine zip file. Not sure if this trick would be too effective in real life, Firefox and likely others will give you warnings when logging into a site like this, as this form of HTTP auth is way deprecate…
Re: Deceptive example for malicious usage of .zip domain
#44Earlier quoted context omitted.
Doesn't every browser "grey out" everything other than the hostname & TLD these days?
They do, but you're probably not doing to come across that when clicking on a URL ending with .zip that downloads a zip file, as shown in the example.