mail-rockpapersimple[.]dvhtechnology[.]com

PhishDestroy identifies active credential theft infrastructure linked to mail-rockpapersimple.dvhtechnology.com, a domain registered through NameSilo, LLC on November 26, 2025. This domain resolves to IP 188.114.97.3 and hosts a fraudulent reCAPTCHA demo page designed to harvest user credentials under the guise of a verification process. The page’s title, 'reCAPTCHA Demo,' is intentionally misleading to exploit trust in legitimate Google reCAPTCHA services. The domain was created on November 26, 2025, and currently operates without detection on VirusTotal, scoring 12/95 detections as of the latest scan. This lack of flagging suggests either a newly deployed campaign or evasive tactics to bypass automated scrutiny.

This domain poses a direct threat to users who interact with its fraudulent reCAPTCHA interface, as it is engineered to capture and exfiltrate entered credentials under the pretense of a security verification step. The use of a Let’s Encrypt SSL certificate further enhances its credibility, tricking users into believing the page is legitimate. Despite its recent creation, the domain exhibits no current detections across security platforms, indicating either a deliberate delay in blacklisting or an advanced campaign leveraging fresh infrastructure. The combination of a recently registered domain, low detection rates, and a spoofed reCAPTCHA interface creates a high-risk scenario for unsuspecting victims.

Users who visited this domain or entered credentials on the fraudulent page should immediately change passwords for any accounts used on the site. Enable multi-factor authentication (MFA) on all critical accounts, such as email, banking, or cryptocurrency platforms, to mitigate potential credential abuse. Scan devices for malware or keyloggers, as compromised systems may have transmitted additional sensitive data. Report the domain to your organization’s security team or to platforms like Google Safe Browsing, PhishTank, or your local CERT. Block the domain at the network level using DNS filtering or firewall rules to prevent further access. Remain vigilant for follow-on phishing attempts, as credential theft often leads to targeted follow-up attacks.