Domain > rest.api.testaws.net

More information on this domain is in AlienVault OTX

DNS Resolutions

Date	IP Address
2018-10-08	13.32.240.183 (ClassC)
2018-10-08	13.32.240.187 (ClassC)
2018-10-08	13.32.240.25 (ClassC)
2024-07-05	3.163.24.102 (ClassC)
2024-11-19	204.246.191.51 (ClassC)
2025-08-01	99.84.66.99 (ClassC)

HTTP/1.1 200 OKContent-Type: text/htmlContent-Length: 1317Connection: keep-aliveDate: Fri, 05 Jul 2024 11:26:24 GMTx-amzn-RequestId: f06304da-65bc-475a-864e-44eebaf1a7cex-amz-apigw-id: ab6_DFqXtjMEZNg

html>    head>        style>        body {            color: #333;            font-family: Sans-serif;            max-width: 800px;            margin: auto;        }        /style>    /head>    body>        h1>Welcome to your Pet Store API/h1>        p>            You have succesfully deployed your first API. You are seeing this HTML page because the code>GET/code> method to the root resource of your API returns this content as a Mock integration.        /p>        p>            The Pet Store API contains the code>/pets/code> and code>/pets/{petId}/code> resources. By making a a href/PetStore/pets/ target_blank>code>GET/code> request/a> to code>/pets/code> you can retrieve a list of Pets in your API. If you are looking for a specific pet, for example the pet with ID 1, you can make a a href/PetStore/pets/1 target_blank>code>GET/code> request/a> to code>/pets/1/code>.        /p>        p>            You can use a REST client such as a hrefhttps://www.getpostman.com/ target_blank>Postman/a> to test the code>POST/code> methods in your API to create a new pet. Use the sample body below to send the code>POST/code> request:        /p>        pre>{    type : cat,    price : 123.11}        /pre>    /body>/html>

View on OTX | View on ThreatMiner

Data with thanks to AlienVault OTX, VirusTotal, Malwr and others. [Sitemap]

Domain > rest.api.testaws.net

Is this malicious?

DNS Resolutions

Port 80

Port 443