Analysis of mail.1f-icloud.com, observed on July 30 2026, indicates that the domain is actively being used for a generic phishing campaign. The domain was registered one day earlier, on July 29 2026, through the registrar Sav.com, LLC, and is hosted on the IP address 96.125.163.17. DNS resolution is provided by the authoritative name servers cns59.webhostbox.net and cns60.webhostbox.net. VirusTotal reports that six of ninety‑one scanning engines have flagged the domain as malicious, and the domain currently appears on one external security blocklist. The phishing indicator has also been confirmed by the PhishDestroy blocklist, which has listed the domain as blocked.
The domain remains active at the time of reporting. No additional telemetry such as SSL certificate details, HTTP response codes, page title, or content analysis is available in the current intelligence set, limiting the ability to describe the exact payload or credential‑collection mechanism employed. Consequently, defenders should treat the domain as hostile and enforce preventive controls. Recommended actions include adding mail.1f-icloud.com and its resolved IP 96.125.163.17 to network‑level deny lists, ensuring that web‑proxy and DNS filtering solutions block resolution to the listed name servers, and monitoring for any outbound connections to the host.
Given the lack of publicly visible SSL/TLS information, it is unclear whether the site presents a valid certificate, which may affect browser warnings. The absence of HTTP status codes prevents verification of whether the site returns a 200 OK response or redirects to a credential‑harvesting page. Threat hunting teams should query internal logs for any DNS queries or HTTP requests to the domain or its IP, and correlate with user reports of unexpected login prompts. As the domain is newly created, rapid propagation is possible; therefore, early containment is critical.