www.dailymail.co.uk
Redirects to www.dailymail.com
We found no signs of scams, deception or heavy data-mining.
Scanned 20 h ago (8 Nov 2026, 18:36 UTC) · 98% confidence · 29/30 checks completed
Domain age
30 years old
Registrar
Nom-iq Ltd. dba COM LAUDE
Hosting
AKAMAI-AS - Akamai Technologies, Inc., US · NL
Certificate
DigiCert Inc (OV)
Trackers
1 tracker
Key takeaways
- “As seen on BBC, Fortune” — with no link to any articleMedium
- Sets tracking cookies without asking (2 cookies, 1 tracker)Medium
- Page decodes hidden code and executes itLow
Is anything off about the site itself?
Domain age, DNS and TLS health, look-alike domains, redirects, cloaking and obfuscated code.
100Weirdness & technical anomalies
Page decodes hidden code and executes it
LowA script decodes an encoded string and runs it as code (eval/new Function/document.write). This is how malicious payloads are smuggled past filters.
Redirects to a different website: www.dailymail.com
InfoThe address you entered sends visitors to another domain. Check that the destination is where you expected to go.
Trust signals
Email authentication (SPF and an enforcing DMARC policy) is configured
The domain publishes SPF and an enforcing DMARC policy, which makes it harder to forge email from it.
Organization-validated certificate issued to Associated Newspapers Limited
The certificate authority verified the organization behind this domain, which free automated certificates do not do.
Domain registered 30 years ago
Long-lived domains are rarely throw-away scam sites (though they can still be compromised).
What our isolated browser saw (screenshot)