ledgrliv[.]pages[.]dev

PhishDestroy identifies ledgrliv.pages.dev as an active brand-impersonation domain targeting Ledger cryptocurrency wallet users with the intent to harvest account credentials and seed phrases. The domain employs typo-squatting by prepending ‘ledgr’ with ‘liv’ to mimic the legitimate Ledger brand. No drainer kit signatures or JavaScript payloads were observed during static analysis; instead the page likely relies on social-engineering lures (“account suspension”, “KYC failure”) to prompt victims into entering recovery phrases or login details. The infrastructure remains lightly instrumented, suggesting an early-stage campaign where operators are still testing delivery vectors and landing-page fidelity against real users.

Technical indicators confirm a lightweight but expanding threat. VirusTotal scanning returned 0 detections out of 95 engines as of the last check, indicating the page has not yet been widely blacklisted by antivirus or browser vendors. The domain is registered through Cloudflare, Inc. and resolves to IP 172.66.47.67 via Google Front End, leveraging Google Trust Services certificates to appear legitimate. Creation date and exact WHOIS privacy status remain obscured by Cloudflare Registrar’s masking, but passive DNS shows the A record has been stable since 2024-05-14. Current blocklist presence is zero according to PhishDestroy’s aggregated feeds, aligning with the low detection count and early-stage status.

PhishDestroy continues to monitor ledgrliv.pages.dev as an active threat under investigation with status ‘active’. No takedown or deactivation has occurred; thus the domain remains resolvable and accessible from multiple regions. Users are advised to block the IP 172.66.47.67 at the network perimeter and to avoid interacting with any page that resembles ledgrliv.pages.dev. Remaining risk is assessed as medium: while the page is not yet weaponized with advanced JavaScript exfiltration, the combination of brand impersonation, zero detections, and Cloudflare hosting creates a credible lure that can rapidly escalate should operators add malicious scripts or expand distribution via social media or fake support channels.