Compare two sites

Paste the link you were sent and the brand it claims to be.

AboutUs puts the two domains side by side — registration, DNS, HTTPS, email authentication, and Authority/Safety — so you can see what's actually different before you click through.

Only the two web addresses are looked up — nothing else you type anywhere else on AboutUs is sent with this.

The link you got

apple-history.com

View full profile

The real brand's site

apple.com

View full profile

What's different

  • Registered 28 years old vs 39 years old.
  • Different registrar — apple-history.com: DreamHost, LLC; apple.com: Nom-iq Ltd. dba COM LAUDE.
  • Different nameservers — apple-history.com uses an unidentified provider; apple.com uses an unidentified provider.
  • Authority 52/100 vs 99/100.

Side-by-side facts for apple-history.com and apple.com

Registered

apple-history.com
Dec 23, 1997 — 28 years old
apple.com
Feb 19, 1987 — 39 years old

Registrar

apple-history.com
DreamHost, LLC
apple.com
Nom-iq Ltd. dba COM LAUDE

Nameservers / DNS provider

apple-history.com
ns1.dreamhost.com, ns3.dreamhost.com
apple.com
a.ns.apple.com, c.ns.apple.com

HTTPS / certificate

apple-history.com
The website responded over HTTPS. Certificate issued by Let's Encrypt (expires Dec 3, 2026).
apple.com
The website responded over HTTPS. Certificate issued by Apple Inc. (expires Dec 23, 2026).

Email authentication

apple-history.com
SPF: record valid · DMARC: not found in saved lookup.
apple.com
SPF: record valid · DMARC: quarantine requested (p=quarantine).

Authority / Safety

apple-history.com
Authority 52/100. Safety 90/100 (Clear).
apple.com
Authority 99/100. Safety 90/100 (Clear).

Verified-owner status

apple-history.com
Claimable
apple.com
Claimable

AboutUs on record since

apple-history.com
Not retrieved yet
apple.com
Since 2006

What to do next

Go to the brand's site by typing the address yourself, or use a bookmark you saved before — never the link from the message. If you already clicked through and entered anything, act on it now:

  • Your bank or card issuerAlready paid or shared card details? Call the number on your card and ask to dispute the charge or freeze the card — do this first, before anything else here.
  • FTC — reportfraud.ftc.gov The US Federal Trade Commission takes consumer fraud reports here. Outside the US, your country's consumer-protection agency is the equivalent.
  • Google Safe Browsing Report a phishing or malware page so Chrome, Firefox, and Safari can warn the next person who visits it.

Read the full reporting-channel list and 60-second check →