Domain > beta.tests.shield.raise.security.amazon.dev

More information on this domain is in AlienVault OTX

DNS Resolutions

Date	IP Address
2025-08-27	52.85.132.15 (ClassC)
2025-11-12	3.175.34.99 (ClassC)
2025-11-16	3.175.34.43 (ClassC)

HTTP/1.1 403 ForbiddenContent-Type: text/htmlContent-Length: 10601Connection: keep-aliveLast-Modified: Fri, 03 Oct 2025 13:31:03 GMTx-amz-server-side-encryption: AES256x-amz-version-id: U5vRxg6uPUAnmD

!DOCTYPE html>html>head>    script typetext/javascript>	function getParameterInHashByName(parameterName, url) {	  if (!url) {		url  window.location.href;	  }	  try {		const urlFull  new URL(url);		const urlParameters  new URLSearchParams(urlFull.hash.substring(1));		const parameterValue  urlParameters.get(parameterName);		if (parameterValue  null) {		  return null;		}		return decodeURIComponent(parameterValue)	  } catch (e) {		return null;	  }	}	function getValidURL(url) {	  try {		return new URL(url);	  } catch (e) {		return null;	  }	}	function generateRandomBytes() {	  const array  new Uint8Array(8);	  crypto.getRandomValues(array);	  return Array.from(array)		.map(b > b.toString(16).padStart(2, 0))		.join();	}	async function generateSha384(val) {	  const encoder  new TextEncoder();	  const msgBuffer  encoder.encode(val);	  const hashBuffer  await crypto.subtle.digest(SHA-384, msgBuffer);	  // Convert hash to hex string	  const hashArray  Array.from(new Uint8Array(hashBuffer));	  return hashArray		.map(b > b.toString(16).padStart(2, 0))		.join();	}	/**	 * Function that compares hash values using a constant-time comparison approach.	 *	 * We use a constant time comparison function, as opposed to the equality operator, to protect	 * against timing attacks. The equality operator returns the moment it detects any mismatched	 * character. Attackers use this vulnerability to discover hints about the strings being compared.	 * For example, if I am comparing two passwords and not using a constant time comparison function,	 * I can identify matching characters since execution times vary respectively to where the first	 * difference occurs.	 *	 * We use the XOR (^) and OR (|) operations, since they are CPU-level instructions that execute in	 * constant time and do not involve conditional branching. The XOR operation returns zero when both	 * inputs are identical, otherwise it returns a non-zero value. The OR operation accumulates the	 * XOR operations results, totaling to zero when every comparison is identical. Using b

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Domain > beta.tests.shield.raise.security.amazon.dev

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DNS Resolutions

Port 80

Port 443