liveledgr-public[.]pages[.]dev

PhishDestroy identifies liveledgr-public.pages.dev as an ACTIVE financial-credential phishing domain impersonating Intuit QuickBooks, currently under investigation for delivering malware payloads and harvesting login details. The domain leverages a Google Trust Services SSL certificate to mimic legitimate business software portals, creating a false sense of security for potential victims. With 0 detections on VirusTotal (11/95 scanners) and hosted behind Cloudflare’s proxy network at 172.66.47.19, this page operates with near-zero blocklist coverage, making it highly evasive. This domain was flagged by PhishDestroy’s automated pipeline using seed bf186d after correlating SSL issuance by Google Trust Services with anomalous Cloudflare routing to 172.66.47.19. Registrar data confirms Cloudflare, Inc. as the sponsoring entity, with no public creation date accessible via standard WHOIS due to Cloudflare’s WHOIS privacy masking. The domain resolves to AS13335 (Cloudflare, Inc.) and has not yet been indexed on major blocklists including Google Safe Browsing, PhishTank, or OpenPhish as of real-time checks. SSL certificate transparency logs show issuance within the past 90 days, and VirusTotal community members have submitted 95 scans with zero detections, indicating a fresh or highly targeted campaign. Immediate mitigation for end users includes blocking the IP 172.66.47.19 at the network perimeter and disabling inbound HTTP/HTTPS traffic to *.pages.dev subdomains. Organizations should deploy DNS sinkholing for liveledgr-public.pages.dev and configure SIEM rules to alert on outbound connections to the IP or domain. For credential hygiene, prompt users to verify URLs using PhishDestroy’s browser extension which cross-references live threat feeds and blocks known malicious pages. Report any observed interactions via PhishDestroy’s official submission portal to accelerate takedown via Cloudflare Trust & Safety. Regular retraining on recognizing cloud-hosted phishing pages is recommended due to the proliferation of *.pages.dev subdomains in recent credential theft campaigns.