Now do the same for .io .site and .cc I've see tons of phishing from those domains. Even the ones who eventually take down sites that I report, they don't loo

Now do the same for .io .site and .cc I've see tons of phishing from those domains. Even the ones who eventually take down sites that I report, they don't look for other sites/domains from the same scammers or that have the same content, and they don't do anything to stop the same person from getting another domain and then putting the exact same content on it. I shouldn't be hard for a company to identify most of these scammers. They are not subtle. Very basic automated checks to see what content is being served from new domains based on previously discovered phishing sites could catch a lot of it. Company's just aren't required by law to care so they don't. Even big companies are terrible when it comes to phishing. I found out recently that for some google sites you can't even report the phishing site to Google without first signing into a google account. Why someone should have to hand over their personal info to Google in order to report a phishing site is beyond me. It's bad enough that Google refuses to respect RFC 2142 and accept reports at an abuse@ address. Internet standards exist to prevent exactly this kind of bullshit.