download-ledge-liv[.]pages[.]dev

PhishDestroy identifies download-ledge-liv.pages.dev as a generic phishing domain hosting a crypto drainer designed to steal cryptocurrency wallet credentials. The threat level is currently marked as under_investigation, indicating active monitoring but insufficient confirmed intelligence to upgrade the classification. The domain leverages a Pages.dev subdomain under Cloudflare’s infrastructure, resolving to IP 172.66.44.212 with a Google Trust Services SSL certificate, suggesting an attempt to appear legitimate. Given the absence of detections on VirusTotal (4/95) and the lack of historical blocklist entries, this domain represents a stealthy and evolving threat that requires immediate attention from security researchers and users alike.

This domain was flagged through Cloudflare’s registrar, with the hosting IP (172.66.44.212) linked to Pages.dev’s infrastructure. VirusTotal’s analysis returned 0 detections out of 95 engines, indicating that traditional antivirus signatures have not yet caught up with this threat. The SSL certificate issued by Google Trust Services further enhances the domain’s perceived legitimacy, making it more likely for unsuspecting users to interact with it. While the creation date and historical blocklist status remain unverified in this assessment, the absence of detections suggests this is a relatively new or well-disguised threat. The combination of a Pages.dev subdomain, Cloudflare IP resolution, and Google SSL certificate creates a deceptive facade that could easily fool users into believing the site is trustworthy.

To mitigate the risk posed by download-ledge-liv.pages.dev, users should avoid interacting with the domain entirely. If credentials or cryptocurrency wallet details have already been entered, users must immediately transfer remaining assets to a new wallet and revoke any connected permissions. PhishDestroy users should submit the domain for further analysis to help identify patterns and improve detection rates. Additionally, users can cross-reference the domain’s IP (172.66.44.212) and SSL issuer (Google Trust Services) with known threat intelligence feeds to confirm its malicious status. Blocking the domain at the network level and reporting it to Cloudflare’s abuse team may also help prevent further exploitation. Always verify URLs and SSL certificates before entering sensitive information, as threat actors increasingly rely on legitimate-looking infrastructure to deceive victims.