Brand
3 scam patterns and 4 examples use this name.
Scammers often pretend to be a real company. Seeing Apple here only means the name appears in a report. It does not mean Apple sent the message.
Patterns with at least one report that uses this brand.
Last seen 2026-10-22 · High severity
Many people looking to download free or open-source software can accidentally land on fake websites that look almost like the real thing. These websites often appear high in Google or Bing search results, showing up...
Last seen 2026-09-16 · High severity
A message tells someone whose phone is lost or stolen that the device has been found, and links to a page that imitates a phone-finding service. The page shows an animated map and a device marked online, then asks for...
Last seen 2026-03-21 · High severity
Scammers use Apple’s real TestFlight system to send official-looking beta invitations that mention trusted brands, like OpenAI or major banks. These invitations often promise rewards or early access but are a trick to...
Individual reports that name this brand.
Fake Software Download Site Scam · Seen 2026-09-12 · High severity
A page reached through browserwin.org redirects to adspayoutwin.info and impersonates a GitHub-style macOS toolkit download. It tells visitors to copy a single command into Terminal, enter their password if prompted,...
Fake Software Download Site Scam · Seen 2026-09-12 · High severity
A separate redirect chain beginning at a randomized subdomain of u0bmfqskg.shop leads to i22separete.com, which presents almost the same GitHub-style macOS toolkit page as another observed site. It displays an...
Lost Device Location Passcode Scam · Seen 2026-09-16 · High severity
A page on a look-alike domain imitates Apple's Find My. A map animates and zooms in on a street in Bogota, and a panel lists a device named "iPhone 14 Pro" marked Online. A sign-in card then covers the map and asks for...
TestFlight Beta Invite Scam · Seen 2026-03-21 · High severity
In this variation, the scammer uses Apple’s real TestFlight service to send an email inviting you to test an app called “OpenAI AdsGPT Marketing.” The invite claims you can receive up to $200 in free advertising...
Alerts that name this brand.
Updated 2026-09-16
CSRF reviewed a page on a look-alike domain that imitates Apple's Find My. It shows an animated map and a device named "iPhone 14 Pro" marked Online, then asks for a six-digit "Security Code to view current location on...