Scan report · 16 days agoPublic

heavenrock.pk

147.124.202.243AS397423 · US

page delivers a ScreenConnect executable (https://coxcommunicatio…x&c=&c=&c=&c=&c=&c=&c=)

brand impersonation (Adobe, medium); presented as "pdf_Reader_en_install.msi", delivers "ScreenConnect.ClientSetup.exe"; execution instructions ("downloads folder")
Engine tags
Verdict

What happened

Step by step, from what the scanner recorded.
Load 10.0 s · 12 requests
01 · Visitor opensheavenrock.pk/file/Installer.html
02 · Page shown
PDF Viewerstyled as Adobe · medium
03 · OutcomeRemote control of the machineA legitimate remote-management tool, enrolled into the attacker's tenant. The tenant is the takedown target.

Be careful — warning signs found

Automated

Its page title claims to be Adobe, which this address is not associated with. This site shows signs commonly seen in scams or impersonation, but we could not confirm it for certain. It may be a real threat, or it may be a legitimate site that simply looks unusual to our automated checks.

What to do

Avoid entering passwords or payment details until you are sure it is genuine. Open the company directly from its known website or app instead of this link. Check the evidence below and escalate to your analyst if unsure.

"Suspicious" is a caution, not a confirmation — it can be a false alarm. The evidence below explains why it was flagged.

Findings

Strongest first
SupportingPage hands the visitor a remote-access installer (ScreenConnect)
https://coxcommunication.screenconnect.com/Bin/ScreenConnect.ClientSetup.exe?e=Access&y=Guest&c=Coxx&c=&c=&c=&c=&c=&c=&c=

The page's own script names an installer for ScreenConnect, a legitimate remote-management tool, hosted on a different domain from the page. Attackers use these tools because they are signed, widely trusted and give full remote control once installed — the victim is asked to run support software, not malware.

Analyst noteThe URL was read from an inline script, so it is what the page INTENDS to deliver — a download may not have been observed. Check who operates the instance in the URL, and treat a remote-access tool offered by an unrelated lure page as a compromise attempt.

SupportingPage delivers a remote-management installer (ScreenConnect)
https://coxcommunication.screenconnect.com/Bin/ScreenConnect.ClientSetup.exe?e=Access&y=Guest&c=Coxx&c=&c=&c=&c=&c=&c=&c= · brand impersonation (Adobe, medium); presented as "pdf_Reader_en_install.msi", delivers "ScreenConnect.ClientSetup.exe"; execution instructions ("downloads folder")

The page's download button hands the visitor ScreenConnect, a genuine remote-control product, while presenting itself as a document. Once run it gives an outsider live control of the machine. The installer is validly signed by its real vendor, so antivirus and file-analysis engines correctly see nothing wrong with the file — the attack is the pretext, not the payload.

Analyst noteRMM abuse: the payload is a legitimate signed ScreenConnect client, so file reputation will be clean by design — do not read that as a false positive. The tenant hostname and the query parameters in the target URL identify the attacker's relay and are the IOC + the abuse-report target (report to the RMM vendor, not only to the hosting provider).

InfoBrand impersonation detected
Adobe · medium · logo shown, brand named only in body text

The page DISPLAYS a known brand's logo while carrying almost no content of its own — no article, no navigation, nothing the brand's own site would have.

Analyst noteThe brand is in the page's images, not just its words, and the page has nothing else on it. Check what the page is asking the visitor to do.

Infrastructure

IP
147.124.202.243TIER-NET - Tier.Net Technologies LLC, US · AS397423US
TLS
CN=YR1, O=Let's Encrypt, C=US · expires Nov 1, 2026
50 malicious6 suspicious

Hashes & fingerprints

Page capture

Live

Title “PDF Viewer” · brand shown: Adobe (medium)

Engines

7 · time to verdict

Page

HTTP
200 · Completed
Title
PDF Viewer
Load
10.00 s · 12 requests
Stack · 4Cloudflare Bot ManagementHTTP/3LiteSpeedCloudflare