gold-6[.]entry-cryptolist[.]app

The domain gold-6.entry-cryptolist.app is currently classified as a generic phishing infrastructure and is listed as active with an elevated risk rating. Defensive telemetry shows that the domain has been blocked by the PhishDestroy service and appears on one external security blocklist, indicating that at least one independent feed has flagged it as malicious. DNS resolution points to the IPv4 address 188.114.96.3; no authoritative nameserver records were returned (NS_NOT_FOUND), which hampers further verification of domain ownership and delegation. VirusTotal analysis reports that 14 of 91 scanned security vendors have flagged the domain, providing a modest but notable consensus of malicious intent across multiple detection engines.

The absence of a broader vendor consensus suggests that the payload or phishing vector may be newly observed or limited in scope, but the existing detections are sufficient to warrant immediate defensive action. From a defender’s perspective, the concrete indicators—blocklist presence, PhishDestroy block, and multi‑vendor detections—should trigger the inclusion of the domain in network‑level deny lists and endpoint URL filtering policies. Monitoring of traffic to the associated IP address (188.114.96.3) is advised, as the host may serve additional malicious sub‑domains or be part of a shared infrastructure used for credential harvesting.

Because nameserver information is unavailable, automated domain‑reputation services that rely on NS data may miss future variations; therefore, manual enrichment of threat‑intel feeds with this indicator is recommended. Continuous re‑query of VirusTotal and other sandbox services is prudent to capture any evolution in the detection rate, which could signal the deployment of new payloads or changes in the phishing campaign. Until further analysis clarifies the specific phishing content, the domain should be treated as hostile and blocked across all ingress and egress points.