Criticalscore 62 · flagged Thursday, September 10, 2026

microssoft.blog

Appeared in the .blog zone on Thursday, September 10, 2026; by the end of that day the census found active website. Full domain report

Signals, not verdicts. A domain appears here because heuristics matched its name, its infrastructure or the page it served on its first day. Where a model has looked at it, that is shown as an opinion with a confidence, not as a finding. Nothing on this page says a site is malicious. Read the evidence and decide for yourself.

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What matched

one-letter brand typo
matched: microssoft≈microsoft
+28
brand name at a retail registrar
matched: Dynadot LLC
+8
brand name at a watch-list registrar
matched: Dynadot LLC
+6
brand in page title, not in the name
matched: adobe
+20
Registrar
Dynadot LLC
Nameserver provider
Nameservers
ns1.dyna-ns.net, ns2.dyna-ns.net
First-day state
active website
HTTP status
200
Page title
Adobe Acrobat — One document. Every task.
Has a form
no
Brand echoed
microsoft

Model opinions

Second opinionlooks like abusetarget: Microsoftconfidence 72%· claude-opus-5

microssoft.blog is a one-letter typosquat of microsoft.com whose HTML is a cloned Adobe Acrobat marketing page while the rendered page is a spoofed Cloudflare 'verify you are human' interstitial claiming 'microsoft.com needs to review the security of your connection' — a fake-CAPTCHA (ClickFix-style) gate on a brand-squat domain with zero legitimate links, whose only plausible purpose is deception/malware delivery rather than any real Microsoft or Adobe service.

First passlooks like phishingtarget: Adobeconfidence 95%· claude-haiku-4-5

The domain microssoft.blog (a Microsoft typosquat) serves an Adobe Acrobat product page with Adobe's branding, messaging, and feature descriptions, falsely implying Adobe's endorsement or ownership. The page displays a Cloudflare challenge claiming 'microsoft.com needs to review the security of your connection,' conflating Microsoft and Adobe brands to deceive visitors into believing they are on a legitimate Adobe or Microsoft property, a classic phishing technique to capture credentials or redi

A model looked at the screenshot and page text and wrote what it thought. It can be wrong, and it is not a finding.

What the page looked like on Thursday, September 10, 2026

Screenshot of microssoft.blog taken by the zone census on 2026-09-10

Same data as JSON: /api/zone/domain/microssoft.blog. This page is not indexed by search engines and does not link to the site it describes.