layerbrettkyc[.]live

This domain, layerbrettkyc.live, is flagged as a generic phishing site targeting cryptocurrency users under the pretense of KYC (Know Your Customer) verification. Analysis of the page title, Layer Brett, suggests an attempt to mimic legitimate crypto platforms or services, though no direct brand impersonation is confirmed. The domain exhibits characteristics consistent with phishing infrastructure, including the absence of a valid SSL certificate and a history of resolving to a high-risk IP address. No specific drainer kit signatures or malware payloads were identified in initial scans, but the domain’s structure aligns with credential harvesting or fraudulent verification schemes. Infrastructure analysis reveals concrete technical indicators of compromise. The domain is registered through CC-192-3-190-184-29, an anonymized registrar associated with ASN 36352, a network frequently linked to malicious activity. It resolves to the IP address 192.3.190.186, which has been flagged in prior phishing campaigns. VirusTotal detection rates stand at 6/95 security vendors, indicating moderate consensus on its malicious nature. The domain appears on one security blocklist, and Google Safe Browsing (GSB) does not currently list it, though this may reflect a lag in detection rather than a clean status. No SSL certificate is present, a red flag for any site handling sensitive user data. As of the latest assessment, layerbrettkyc.live has been taken offline, likely in response to security vendor detections or registrar enforcement actions. However, the elevated risk level persists due to the domain’s prior activity and the potential for reemergence under a similar or altered infrastructure. Users who interacted with the site should assume credential exposure and monitor for unauthorized transactions or account access. Organizations are advised to block the domain and its associated IP at the network level, while individuals should verify the legitimacy of any KYC requests through official channels only. The absence of SSL and the domain’s registration path remain key indicators for future threat hunting.