Fake Apple Support AI Calls Target Stolen-Device Owners for Passcodes and 2FA Codes
A phishing-as-a-service (PhaaS) platform designed to remove Apple's Activation Lock on stolen devices has been revealed by cybersecurity researchers. The site uses hired AI voice agents to call theft victims pretending to be Apple Support and request their device passcode.
The platform, which SOCRadar Threat Research Unit (STRU) tracks as AnonyMousKIT, is credit-metered and generates lures through five channels from a single victim record. These channels include email at 1.50 credits, SMS priced per sender ID, WhatsApp, a recorded voice call at 1 credit, and an AI voice agent at 2 credits.
The pages and calls request the 4- or 6-digit device passcode, Apple ID credentials, and a live two-factor authentication (2FA) code from the targets, who are owners of recently lost or stolen App...





