io-ledger-walete[.]pages[.]dev

PhishDestroy identifies an active cryptocurrency theft campaign centered on the malicious domain io-ledger-walete.pages.dev, which impersonates the legitimate Ledger hardware wallet ecosystem. This domain serves as a crypto drainer, a class of phishing page designed to trick victims into connecting their cryptocurrency wallets—often under the false pretense of wallet updates, recovery checks, or balance verifications—only to silently drain funds once unauthorized wallet connections are approved. Users lured via email spam, social media ads, or malicious search results are prompted to enter recovery phrases or connect wallets through fraudulent interfaces, resulting in irreversible asset loss, particularly when gasless tokens or unexpected transactions appear after wallet linkage. Technical analysis confirms this domain is not a generic phishing site but a specialized crypto drainer infrastructure, with behavioral patterns matching known Ledger impersonation campaigns tracked by blockchain security researchers. Network analysis reveals this domain resolves to IP address 172.66.44.236, hosted via Cloudflare Pages, with an SSL certificate issued by Google Trust Services—tactics commonly used to evade detection and appear legitimate. VirusTotal analysis shows only 1 out of 95 security vendors currently flags this domain, indicating low detection despite active malicious use. The domain was registered through Cloudflare, Inc. (a common bulletproof hosting provider for threat actors), and leverages Pages.dev subdomain hosting, which provides cover under Cloudflare’s legitimate infrastructure. This domain was specifically created to exploit user trust in Ledger’s brand during a period of heightened cryptocurrency adoption and threat actor interest in hardware wallet ecosystems. Blocklist feeds and community reporting indicate multiple user reports of unauthorized wallet connections and fund drains linked directly to this domain. If you visited io-ledger-walete.pages.dev or entered any cryptocurrency wallet information, immediately disconnect all wallet connections, revoke any unauthorized approvals via tools like revoke.cash or your wallet’s built-in approval manager, and transfer remaining assets to a clean wallet on a different device. Scan your system for malware, especially clipboard hijackers or wallet drainer trojans, and enable hardware wallet verification for all transactions. Report the domain and any associated wallet addresses to PhishDestroy using the incident ID 05310e and monitor your wallet activity for suspicious transactions. Educate team members or family members who may have interacted with crypto links. Always verify URLs by typing them manually or using PhishDestroy’s lookup service before entering sensitive credentials or connecting wallets.