{"id":425730,"date":"2026-10-09T07:40:50","date_gmt":"2026-10-09T07:40:50","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/?p=425730"},"modified":"2026-10-09T12:52:20","modified_gmt":"2026-10-09T12:52:20","slug":"mail-dns-configuration-notice-email-scam","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/mail-dns-configuration-notice-email-scam\/","title":{"rendered":"Mail DNS Configuration Notice Scam: Fake Migration Failure Email Exposed"},"content":{"rendered":"<p>A technical notice says a mail migration failed. It includes an error code, your email address, and instructions that sound like routine hosting maintenance.<\/p><div id=\"mwtad2069938167\" class=\"gas_fallback-ad_309684--placement_406659\" style=\"margin-top: 50px;margin-right: 10px;margin-bottom: 50px;margin-left: 10px;\"><script async src=\"\/\/pagead2.googlesyndication.com\/pagead\/js\/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-7750719144850257\" crossorigin=\"anonymous\"><\/script><ins class=\"adsbygoogle\" style=\"display:block;\" data-ad-client=\"ca-pub-7750719144850257\" \ndata-ad-slot=\"3957935887\" \ndata-ad-format=\"auto\" data-full-width-responsive=\"true\"><\/ins>\n<script> \n(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); \n<\/script>\n<\/div>\n<p>If DNS is not something you normally manage, the message can feel both confusing and important. Here is what to check before changing anything.<\/p>\n<figure class=\"wp-block-image size-large\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" width=\"1672\" height=\"941\" src=\"https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/10\/dns-hero.png\" alt=\"Illustrative Mail DNS Configuration Notice with migration failure and configuration mismatch labels\" class=\"wp-image-425731\" title=\"\" srcset=\"https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/10\/dns-hero.png 1672w, https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/10\/dns-hero-300x169.png 300w, https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/10\/dns-hero-1024x576.png 1024w, https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/10\/dns-hero-1536x864.png 1536w\" sizes=\"auto, (max-width: 1672px) 100vw, 1672px\" \/><\/figure>\n<div id=\"mwtad1986157650\" class=\"gas_fallback-ad_309746-ad_309685-placement_406660\" style=\"margin-top: 30px;margin-bottom: 30px;\"><script async src=\"\/\/pagead2.googlesyndication.com\/pagead\/js\/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-7750719144850257\" crossorigin=\"anonymous\"><\/script><ins class=\"adsbygoogle\" style=\"display:block;\" data-ad-client=\"ca-pub-7750719144850257\" \ndata-ad-slot=\"4456629336\" \ndata-ad-format=\"auto\" data-full-width-responsive=\"true\"><\/ins>\n<script> \n(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); \n<\/script>\n<\/div><h2>Overview<\/h2>\n<h3>A repair notice designed to obtain account access<\/h3>\n<p>The Mail DNS Configuration Notice email scam uses a supposed configuration failure to steer recipients toward a login page presented as a repair step.<\/p><div id=\"mwtad757815433\" class=\"gas_fallback-ad_381396-ad_309685-placement_406667\" style=\"margin-top: 50px;margin-bottom: 50px;\"><script async src=\"\/\/pagead2.googlesyndication.com\/pagead\/js\/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-7750719144850257\" crossorigin=\"anonymous\"><\/script><ins class=\"adsbygoogle\" style=\"display:block;\" data-ad-client=\"ca-pub-7750719144850257\" \ndata-ad-slot=\"1471373341\" \ndata-ad-format=\"auto\" data-full-width-responsive=\"true\"><\/ins>\n<script> \n(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); \n<\/script>\n<\/div>\n<p>The reported specimen includes MIGRATION_FAILED and CONFIG_MISMATCH labels. These look like diagnostic results, but the email does not prove that any migration actually occurred.<\/p>\n<p>Its instructions reference hosting and email settings. The reported destination then imitates a Google sign-in page to collect an email address and password.<\/p>\n<p>That is account impersonation, not a legitimate reason to disclose credentials. Google branding on a page does not establish who is receiving the information.<\/p><div id=\"mwtad1252471743\" class=\"gas_fallback-ad_309686-ad_309685-placement_406668\" style=\"margin-top: 50px;margin-right: 10px;margin-bottom: 50px;margin-left: 10px;\"><script async src=\"\/\/pagead2.googlesyndication.com\/pagead\/js\/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-7750719144850257\" crossorigin=\"anonymous\"><\/script><ins class=\"adsbygoogle\" style=\"display:block;\" data-ad-client=\"ca-pub-7750719144850257\" \ndata-ad-slot=\"6935453015\" \ndata-ad-format=\"auto\" data-full-width-responsive=\"true\"><\/ins>\n<script> \n(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); \n<\/script>\n<\/div>\n<h3>Cloud hosting does not make the form official<\/h3>\n<p>The campaign&#8217;s reported page used Google Cloud Storage. A customer-hosted page on cloud infrastructure is not automatically a Google authentication service.<\/p>\n<p>This distinction is crucial. The infrastructure provider, page operator, and company whose login design appears on screen can be different parties.<\/p>\n<ul>\n<li>An unexpected maintenance notice supplies the pretext.<\/li>\n<li>Technical labels make an unverified problem look diagnosed.<\/li>\n<li>A configuration request sends the recipient toward a login.<\/li>\n<li>A familiar sign-in design encourages disclosure of credentials.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<p>The allegation belongs to the deceptive message and form, not to Google or every service hosted on its infrastructure.<\/p><div id=\"mwtad1371935051\" class=\"gas_fallback-ad_381401-ad_309685-placement_406669\" style=\"margin-top: 50px;margin-right: 10px;margin-bottom: 50px;margin-left: 10px;\"><script async src=\"\/\/pagead2.googlesyndication.com\/pagead\/js\/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-7750719144850257\" crossorigin=\"anonymous\"><\/script><ins class=\"adsbygoogle\" style=\"display:block;\" data-ad-client=\"ca-pub-7750719144850257\" \ndata-ad-slot=\"5315249587\" \ndata-ad-format=\"auto\" data-full-width-responsive=\"true\"><\/ins>\n<script> \n(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); \n<\/script>\n<\/div>\n<h3>What this investigation does not establish<\/h3>\n<p>We have not performed a login submission, inspected a recipient&#8217;s actual DNS records, or identified the campaign&#8217;s operator. No real configuration change is established.<\/p>\n<p>The reported credential lure is enough to justify avoiding the link. It does not justify claiming your domain, inbox, or hosting account has already been compromised.<\/p>\n<div id=\"mwtad2299902141\" class=\"gas_fallback-ad_381404-ad_309685-placement_406670\" style=\"margin-top: 50px;margin-right: 10px;margin-bottom: 50px;margin-left: 10px;\"><script async src=\"\/\/pagead2.googlesyndication.com\/pagead\/js\/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-7750719144850257\" crossorigin=\"anonymous\"><\/script><ins class=\"adsbygoogle\" style=\"display:block;\" data-ad-client=\"ca-pub-7750719144850257\" \ndata-ad-slot=\"8735619847\" \ndata-ad-format=\"auto\" data-full-width-responsive=\"true\"><\/ins>\n<script> \n(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); \n<\/script>\n<\/div><p>The image is an original illustration with fictional account details. Its diagnostic labels explain the lure; they are not a scan of your mail system.<\/p>\n<div id=\"mwtad2425091034\" class=\"gas_fallback-ad_309747-ad_309685-placement_406661\" style=\"margin-top: 30px;margin-bottom: 30px;\"><script async src=\"\/\/pagead2.googlesyndication.com\/pagead\/js\/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-7750719144850257\" crossorigin=\"anonymous\"><\/script><ins class=\"adsbygoogle\" style=\"display:block;\" data-ad-client=\"ca-pub-7750719144850257\" \ndata-ad-slot=\"9589536513\" \ndata-ad-format=\"auto\" data-full-width-responsive=\"true\"><\/ins>\n<script> \n(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); \n<\/script>\n<\/div><h2>What DNS Actually Has to Do With Email<\/h2>\n<p>DNS helps services locate the systems associated with a domain. Email uses particular records to identify where messages for that domain should be delivered.<\/p>\n<p>MX records direct incoming mail to mail servers. They are domain-level settings, rather than a secret repair command every mailbox user must carry out.<\/p>\n<p>Google&#8217;s <a href=\"https:\/\/knowledge.workspace.google.com\/admin\/domains\/dns-basics?hl=en\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">DNS reference<\/a> explains the different record types used for service setup and domain administration.<\/p>\n<p>That background helps expose the mismatch in the request. Ordinary mailbox users should not improvise DNS changes because an unsolicited message includes a technical code.<\/p>\n<p>A genuine migration normally has an owner: your hosting provider, managed-service company, or internal administrator. Ask that person whether a migration is underway.<\/p>\n<p>Do not alter records merely to see whether the warning disappears. Unnecessary changes can cause an actual outage while leaving the suspicious email unexplained.<\/p>\n<p>If you manage the domain yourself, use the provider&#8217;s established dashboard and documentation. The email should not choose a new login destination for you.<\/p>\n<div id=\"mwtad2770095167\" class=\"gas_fallback-ad_309748-ad_309685-placement_406662\" style=\"margin-top: 30px;margin-bottom: 30px;\"><script async src=\"\/\/pagead2.googlesyndication.com\/pagead\/js\/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-7750719144850257\" crossorigin=\"anonymous\"><\/script><ins class=\"adsbygoogle\" style=\"display:block;\" data-ad-client=\"ca-pub-7750719144850257\" \ndata-ad-slot=\"3906789406\" \ndata-ad-format=\"auto\" data-full-width-responsive=\"true\"><\/ins>\n<script> \n(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); \n<\/script>\n<\/div><h2>How the Mail DNS Configuration Scam Works<\/h2>\n<h3>Step 1: The email presents maintenance as an existing obligation<\/h3>\n<p>The notice does not ask whether you requested a change. It starts from the assumption that some technical work has already failed and requires your attention.<\/p>\n<p>That framing encourages you to accept the premise before investigating it. You may worry that ignoring the message will make you responsible for an outage.<\/p>\n<p>Check the underlying event first. A real maintenance task should connect to an account notice, support ticket, planned change, or administrator you recognize.<\/p>\n<p>If you cannot establish that connection, the error wording has no independent authority. It is still just text supplied by the sender.<\/p>\n<h3>Step 2: Diagnostic formatting fills the gap in credibility<\/h3>\n<p>Error names, status fields, and timestamps resemble logs. That appearance can make a message seem machine-generated and therefore less likely to be dishonest.<\/p>\n<p>Yet anyone composing an email can arrange text into a technical table. Precision in presentation does not prove precision in diagnosis.<\/p>\n<p>A good diagnostic notice should identify the relevant service in a way your administrator can verify. It should not depend entirely on an unexplained external button.<\/p>\n<p>Keep the distinction simple: a message reports a problem; your trusted system or administrator must confirm whether that problem exists.<\/p>\n<h3>Step 3: The repair instruction makes a login feel necessary<\/h3>\n<p>Many genuine configuration tasks begin by signing in. The lure takes advantage of that familiar sequence to make a password request appear procedural.<\/p>\n<p>But authentication is not a harmless preliminary step. It is where you decide which service receives credentials and what account is being accessed.<\/p>\n<p>If your ordinary hosting panel suddenly seems to require an unrelated account, stop and check the provider&#8217;s documentation through an independent route.<\/p>\n<p>Some legitimate services use Google sign-in. That fact does not validate a Google-looking form reached through a message with no verified maintenance context.<\/p>\n<h3>Step 4: The page borrows the appearance of a trusted provider<\/h3>\n<p>A familiar login layout can make the requested action feel smaller than it is. You recognize the design and may stop checking the destination.<\/p>\n<p>Pay attention to the actual account flow instead. A cloud-hosted document or web page should not be treated as authorized authentication merely because its host is recognizable.<\/p>\n<p>Do not enter a password to find out whether the page works. That test would disclose the very information the suspicious form is requesting.<\/p>\n<p>If your password manager normally fills the genuine service but does not recognize this page, treat that difference as another reason to stop.<\/p>\n<h3>Step 5: Stolen access could outlast the supposed repair<\/h3>\n<p>If credentials are disclosed and accepted by the real service, unauthorized access may become possible. The exact consequences depend on the account and its protections.<\/p>\n<p>A mailbox account and a hosting administrator account do not grant identical privileges. Explain which credentials you supplied when asking for help.<\/p>\n<p>Access to email can expose conversations and password-reset messages. Broader administrative access may affect more users or services and deserves urgent specialist review.<\/p>\n<p>Those are potential consequences of credential compromise, not findings that this campaign changed a particular victim&#8217;s records or stole every connected account.<\/p>\n<p>Do not assume the issue is resolved because the fake repair page disappears. Account security must be checked at the genuine service.<\/p>\n<div id=\"mwtad1966995725\" class=\"gas_fallback-ad_318930-ad_309685-placement_406663\" style=\"margin-top: 30px;margin-bottom: 30px;\"><script async src=\"\/\/pagead2.googlesyndication.com\/pagead\/js\/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-7750719144850257\" crossorigin=\"anonymous\"><\/script><ins class=\"adsbygoogle\" style=\"display:block;\" data-ad-client=\"ca-pub-7750719144850257\" \ndata-ad-slot=\"3818335085\" \ndata-ad-format=\"auto\" data-full-width-responsive=\"true\"><\/ins>\n<script> \n(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); \n<\/script>\n<\/div><h2>Checks for Employees, Owners, and Administrators<\/h2>\n<h3>If you only use the mailbox<\/h3>\n<p>You do not need to become a DNS expert to reject this request. Your role is to report the notice without granting it access.<\/p>\n<p>Ask your help desk whether the company is migrating mail. Use a number, portal, or chat channel already listed in your workplace resources.<\/p>\n<p>Do not reply with your password or send screenshots containing recovery codes. A support conversation should not require you to disclose those secrets.<\/p>\n<p>If mail still works normally, mention that observation. If it does not, describe the actual symptom without assuming the suspicious notice identifies its cause.<\/p>\n<h3>If you own a small business domain<\/h3>\n<p>Keep track of which company handles domain registration, DNS hosting, and email. These services may be supplied by different organizations.<\/p>\n<p>That separation is not inherently suspicious. The problem is an unsolicited message that asks you to trust a new route without explaining an existing service relationship.<\/p>\n<p>Store emergency support details somewhere accessible without the affected mailbox. If email becomes unavailable, you still need a trusted way to reach the responsible provider.<\/p>\n<p>Before planned migrations, agree on who communicates changes and where notices will appear. An established maintenance channel makes unexpected repair demands easier to evaluate.<\/p>\n<p>Check support tickets and recent changes through the appropriate provider. If a contractor manages the setup, ask them to confirm the notice directly.<\/p>\n<p>Do not forward administrative credentials to the person whose signature appears in the email. Verify their role using your original engagement records.<\/p>\n<h3>If you administer the affected accounts<\/h3>\n<p>Preserve the message&#8217;s headers and destination address through your normal incident process. These details are more useful than relying solely on a screenshot.<\/p>\n<p>Review relevant authentication activity if someone entered credentials. Determine whether the account had mailbox-only access, delegated permissions, or broader administrative privileges.<\/p>\n<p>Check configuration audit records when administrative access may have been exposed. Restore settings only after identifying unauthorized changes and preserving the information needed for investigation.<\/p>\n<p>Avoid deploying a broad configuration fix based on the email&#8217;s error code. That risks turning a false alarm into disruption across legitimate services.<\/p>\n<h2>What to Do If You Responded<\/h2>\n<ol>\n<li>\n<p><strong>Stop following the repair instructions.<\/strong> Close the linked page and do not approve additional prompts, run commands, or install a configuration tool.<\/p>\n<p>Note whether you clicked only, entered credentials, approved an authentication request, or changed any real settings. Each detail affects the response.<\/p>\n<\/li>\n<li>\n<p><strong>Notify the administrator for a work account immediately.<\/strong> Give them the time of the interaction and the exact account involved.<\/p>\n<p>Do not delay because the password still works. Unauthorized access and normal access can exist at the same time.<\/p>\n<\/li>\n<li>\n<p><strong>Secure the genuine account from a trusted route.<\/strong> Replace an exposed password and address any reuse on other services.<\/p>\n<p>Review signed-in devices, account recovery details, and unexpected security changes. Revoke unfamiliar sessions or permissions where the provider offers those controls.<\/p>\n<p>Google provides an <a href=\"https:\/\/support.google.com\/accounts\/answer\/6294825?hl=en\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">account-compromise recovery guide<\/a> for users who suspect someone else accessed their account.<\/p>\n<\/li>\n<li>\n<p><strong>Review mail access after a suspected takeover.<\/strong> Check forwarding, delegates, filters, and sent messages, or ask your administrator to do so.<\/p>\n<p>A password change should be part of the response, not a reason to skip suspicious settings that might allow continued access or conceal messages.<\/p>\n<\/li>\n<li>\n<p><strong>Escalate any real DNS or hosting changes.<\/strong> Record what you changed and when. Ask the responsible administrator to compare it with the authorized configuration.<\/p>\n<p>Do not guess replacement records from a search result. The correct values depend on your provider and domain setup.<\/p>\n<p>If the changes disrupted business email, use another established communication channel to coordinate recovery rather than trusting instructions arriving in the affected inbox.<\/p>\n<\/li>\n<li>\n<p><strong>Check the device if a download was involved.<\/strong> If you ran an unexpected utility or installer, stop sensitive work until it has been assessed.<\/p>\n<p>Malwarebytes can help detect unwanted software on a personal computer. Workplace security teams should direct the response on managed equipment.<\/p>\n<\/li>\n<li>\n<p><strong>Remove permissions added during the visit.<\/strong> Review any unfamiliar extension or website notification permission you accepted while trying to fix the alleged problem.<\/p>\n<p>AdGuard may help reduce risky advertising exposure later. It cannot restore DNS settings, invalidate a stolen password, or replace an administrator&#8217;s investigation.<\/p>\n<\/li>\n<li>\n<p><strong>Share a precise warning with affected colleagues.<\/strong> Describe the configuration pretext and report the message through your organization&#8217;s phishing process.<\/p>\n<p>Avoid forwarding a clickable lure widely. Preserve the original for the security team and use a safe description for routine awareness.<\/p>\n<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n<h2>Why Technical Language Is Not the Same as Technical Authority<\/h2>\n<p>A configuration notice can sound convincing because it names something outside your everyday knowledge. The uncertainty itself becomes part of the pressure.<\/p>\n<p>You are not required to understand every acronym before questioning who sent the request. Establishing authority comes before carrying out technical instructions.<\/p>\n<p>For a genuine planned change, someone should know the purpose, timing, and responsible team. Those ordinary facts are often more useful than the error label.<\/p>\n<p>A copied account address is also weak evidence. Email addresses are routinely shared with vendors, customers, and public contact directories.<\/p>\n<p>Knowing that address does not mean the sender can see the mailbox. Avoid treating personalization as proof of a security breach.<\/p>\n<p>Finally, do not dismiss all future maintenance emails. Use the same independent verification process so genuine tasks still reach the people authorized to perform them.<\/p>\n<p>The point is controlled trust: a confirmed service, a known administrative route, and an action appropriate to your role.<\/p>\n<h2>Frequently Asked Questions<\/h2>\n<h3>Does CONFIG_MISMATCH prove my email settings are broken?<\/h3>\n<p>No. An error label inside an email is not a diagnostic check of your account. Your provider or administrator must verify any actual problem.<\/p>\n<h3>Should every employee update DNS after receiving this?<\/h3>\n<p>No. Domain settings belong with authorized administrators. Ordinary mailbox users should report the notice rather than attempt unfamiliar configuration changes.<\/p>\n<h3>Can a Google-hosted page still be deceptive?<\/h3>\n<p>Yes. Customer-controlled cloud content is distinct from Google&#8217;s own authentication system. Hosting does not authenticate the purpose or owner of a password form.<\/p>\n<h3>Is using Google to sign in always suspicious?<\/h3>\n<p>No. Legitimate Google sign-in integrations exist. The concern is an unverified maintenance request leading to a form that merely imitates that trusted workflow.<\/p>\n<h3>What if I changed settings but never entered a password?<\/h3>\n<p>Contact the person responsible for the domain and document the changes. Configuration damage can require correction independently of credential theft.<\/p>\n<h3>Do I need a malware scan after only reading the notice?<\/h3>\n<p>Reading this message does not establish malware execution. Device scanning becomes particularly relevant if you downloaded and ran software or encountered other suspicious behavior.<\/p>\n<h2>The Bottom Line<\/h2>\n<p>The Mail DNS Configuration Notice scam turns technical uncertainty into a login request. An official-looking error cannot authorize a stranger to collect your account credentials.<\/p>\n<p>Verify maintenance through the provider or administrator you already know. Leave real DNS settings alone unless the responsible person confirms what needs changing.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>A technical notice says a mail migration failed. It includes an error code, your email address, and instructions that sound like routine hosting maintenance. If DNS is not something you normally manage, the message can &#8230; <\/p>\n<p class=\"read-more-container\"><a title=\"Mail DNS Configuration Notice Scam: Fake Migration Failure Email Exposed\" class=\"read-more button\" href=\"https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/mail-dns-configuration-notice-email-scam\/#more-425730\" aria-label=\"Read more about Mail DNS Configuration Notice Scam: Fake Migration Failure Email Exposed\">Read more<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":51,"featured_media":425731,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[49],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-425730","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-scam-reports","masonry-post","generate-columns","tablet-grid-50","mobile-grid-100","grid-parent","grid-50","resize-featured-image"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/425730","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/51"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=425730"}],"version-history":[{"count":1,"href":"https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/425730\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":425732,"href":"https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/425730\/revisions\/425732"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/425731"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=425730"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=425730"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/malwaretips.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=425730"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}