amsi.fail

At the time of this scan, no detections were reported by 0 out of 91 security engines, and the domain was not listed by the checked content-malice and phishing blacklist databases. The domain is also several years old, which can be a stabilizing signal when considered alongside clean multi-engine and blacklist results.

One malware scanner did label the page and several related resources as suspicious, and it also flagged a linked research article and referenced domain with a generic suspicious classification. Based on the available details, this appears to be a low-confidence heuristic result tied to the site's AMSI-bypass content rather than broad consensus from multiple security engines. Because the website explicitly offers PowerShell code intended to disable or evade an antimalware interface, some scanners may treat the content as potentially risky or offensive-security related even when no direct malware payload is detected.

In practical terms, the main concern here appears to be the nature of the content rather than evidence of active phishing, malware hosting, or blacklist activity. Visitors should still use caution, especially in managed enterprise environments, because generated bypass code may violate policy or trigger endpoint defenses. Based on available scan data, no significant threats were detected at the time of this scan.