Anubis Field Manual

Operational reference: how phishing operators impersonate Anubis Market, and the verification habit that catches them. Verify before you paste; a working onion is not the same as a legitimate one.

Phishing operators clone the visual layout of the Anubis Market login page, register a near-identical v3 onion (typically one or two characters different from a legitimate address), and harvest credentials from users who arrive via mistyped links or third-party Telegram pins. The clones are pixel-perfect; the only durable defence is to copy directly from a verified directory like this one.

The directory does not republish active phishing addresses verbatim — doing so would amplify their reach by giving them a high-PageRank inbound link. Instead, the editorial advice is: (1) always copy from a verified directory like this one or from the operator’s announcement, (2) never retype an onion by hand, (3) if anything looks off, close the tab.

Common phishing patterns observed in the wild: (a) typo-squat onions one or two characters from the legitimate addresses, (b) phishing operators using lookalike Telegram channels to push addresses, (c) Discord pins from compromised accounts. The defence in all three cases is the same — copy from a verified directory, verify the URL one last time before entering credentials, close the tab if anything looks off.