Is federal.homedns.org a scam?

federal.homedns.org has been flagged by 14 security vendors on VirusTotal and appears in 1 blocklist. Exercise extreme caution.

Who owns federal.homedns.org?

federal.homedns.org is registered through Markmonitor Inc., created on February 21, 2026. Check our full WHOIS report for detailed ownership data.

Is federal.homedns.org safe to visit?

federal.homedns.org is currently offline (taken down). It was previously flagged as a potentially dangerous website.

How do I report federal.homedns.org?

You can report federal.homedns.org to your local cybercrime authorities, Google Safe Browsing, and anti-phishing organizations. Our report page includes country-specific reporting contacts and pre-filled complaint templates.

federal[.]homedns[.]org

Domain Security & Threat Intelligence Report

14/95 VT Taken Down PD-20260131-FF54B3 Jan 31, 2026 1 Blocklist

71 Threat

PhishDestroy AI

HIGH

The domain federal.homedns.org was recently identified as a phishing site impersonating legitimate government services. With a VirusTotal score of 14 out of 95, it raised significant flags for potential malicious activity. This domain's impersonation can lead users to disclose sensitive information under the pretext of government communication.

Registered just three days ago through Markmonitor Inc., the domain utilized an IP address of 91.208.206.5. Its short lifespan combined with a blocklist count of one indicates its association with fraudulent activities. The domain's recent registration raises concerns regarding its sustainability and intent.

Currently marked as dead, PhishDestroy has successfully reported and taken down federal.homedns.org. Continuous monitoring measures are implemented to prevent resurgence and protect users from similar threats.

VirusTotal

14 Detections

URLScan.io

View Report ↗

Domain Age

4 days Brand New!

Site Status

Taken Down HTTP 403

DestroyList

Listed

User Reports

1 report

Threat Response Pipeline

Discovery

Submission

Legal

Takedown

13/13

Pre-emptive Discovery & Ingestion

30+ Proprietary Parsers · Infrastructure Analysis · Threat Ingested

3/3 ✓

30+ Proprietary Parsers

Distributed network scanning Google Ads (malvertising), SEO-manipulated results, Twitter/X, YouTube & Telegram campaigns

Infrastructure Analysis

dnstwist & typosquatting detection to catch look-alike domains targeting established brands

Threat Ingested

federal.homedns.org detected and queued for full analysis

Jan 31, 2026

Global Ecosystem Submission

50+ Vendor Submissions · VirusTotal · Blocklist Detection

3/3 ✓

50+ Vendor Submissions

Data submitted to Cloudflare, Google Safe Browsing, Microsoft, VirusTotal, Netcraft, ESET, Bitdefender, Norton, Avira, PhishTank, Dr.Web, URLScan.io, PolySwarm & more

VirusTotal

14 / 95 vendors flagged on VirusTotal

Feb 25, 2026

Blocklist Detection

Found in 1 blocklist: PhishDestroy

Feb 25, 2026

Legal Notifications & Reporting

ICANN Compliance Reports · DestroyList Published · Abuse Reports Sent · Re-detection Logic

4/4 ✓

ICANN Compliance Reports

Formal abuse notifications aligned with ICANN standards, including forensic evidence packages (metadata, screenshots, PDF)

DestroyList Published

Added to PhishDestroy/DestroyList — open-source blocklist for wallets & extensions

Jan 31, 2026

Abuse Reports Sent

Abuse report sent to registrar Markmonitor Inc., hosting provider, 4 abuse contacts

Jan 31, 2026

Re-detection Logic

Follow-up alerts if threat remains active beyond 24 hours — automated re-reporting cycle

Public Transparency & Takedown

Open Threat Database · Social Broadcasting · Domain Taken Down

3/3 ✓

Open Threat Database

Real-time commits to GitHub repository & live monitoring at phishdestroy.io/live

Social Broadcasting

Automated alerts on Twitter, Telegram & Mastodon channels

Domain Taken Down

Phishing site is offline — no longer serving malicious content

Public Blocklist Status

Listed in 1 public blocklist — PhishDestroy

Checked against 11 community-maintained threat databases

Evidence Capture

Snapshot

2026-01-31 16:33 UTC

Malicious

Forensic screenshot of federal.homedns.org

IP: 91.208.206.5

Markmonitor Inc.

Full Scan Full Size

Domain Intelligence

Domainfederal.homedns.org

RegistrarMarkmonitor Inc. (Unknown)

IP Address91.208.206.5

CreatedFeb 21, 2026 (4 days — Brand New!)

ExpiresDec 03, 2026

Nameserversns1.p201.dns.oraclecloud.net
ns2.p201.dns.oraclecloud.net
ns3.p201.dns.oraclecloud.net
ns4.p201.dns.oraclecloud.net

Abuse Contactsabuse@alexhost.com
abusecomplaints@markmonitor.com
domain-contact_ww_grp@oracle.com
network-contact_ww_grp@oracle.com

First DetectedJan 31, 2026

Case IDPD-20260131-FF54B3

Registrar Response0h

HTTP Status403

Report This Domain Submit evidence & help protect others

VirusTotal Analysis

14 / 95 security vendors flagged this domain

View on VT

alphaMountain.ai

BitDefender

Chong Lua Dao

CRDF

Emsisoft

G-Data

Gridinsoft

Kaspersky

Lionic

MalwareURL

Netcraft

Sophos

URLQuery

Webroot

Evidence & External Reports

URLScan Report

VirusTotal

URLQuery

Wayback Machine

WHOIS Lookup Deep Analysis ThreatFox

Shodan

ScamAdviser

ChainAbuse

Were You Affected by This Site?

You are not alone and there is nothing to be ashamed of. Scammers are sophisticated criminals who exploit trust. Reporting your experience is the most powerful weapon against fraud — your report can prevent others from becoming victims and help law enforcement take action. Silence is the scammer's greatest advantage. Break it.

If you have interacted with this domain, entered personal information, or connected a cryptocurrency wallet — take immediate action. Below are resources to help you report the incident and protect yourself.

Chainabuse

Report crypto wallet address, transaction, or phishing URL

FBI IC3

Report internet crime (US)

Europol

Report cybercrime (EU)

Action Fraud

Report fraud & cyber crime (UK)

SEAL-ISAC

Security Alliance — crypto threat intelligence

Domain Appeal

Contest this listing if false positive

Beware of recovery scammers! After being scammed, criminals may contact you again pretending to be "recovery agents," lawyers, or investigators who claim they can retrieve your lost funds — for a fee. This is a second scam. No legitimate service will ask for upfront payment to recover stolen crypto. Learn more about recovery fraud →