live--web3-app[.]pages[.]dev

PhishDestroy identifies active crypto-draining infrastructure hosted at live--web3-app.pages.dev impersonating the official Ledger Live application. The page title (“Ledger Live App Guide | Mobile Crypto Management”) is deliberately crafted to mimic legitimate Ledger branding and coax users into interacting with wallet-connect prompts that silently drain on-chain assets via drainer code injected into the guide interface. No proprietary drainer kit has yet been fully extracted, but behavioral telemetry confirms signature sequences matching known generic drainer kits (e.g., wallet-disconnect hooks and token-approval spiders). This constitutes a high-fidelity impersonation of a mobile crypto-management tool rather than a generic phishing lure.

Domain registration data shows a recently minted subdomain under Cloudflare Pages (Cloudflare, Inc. registrar) resolving to IPv4 188.114.97.3. Google’s Safe Browsing service has not yet flagged the URL (GSB status = clean) and VirusTotal detections remain at 3/95 across all engines as of the last intelligence pull. The domain was created within the last 48 hours, indicating opportunistic staging rather than long-term infrastructure. Blocklist aggregators currently list zero detections, leaving the domain entirely unfiltered at the network perimeter despite its malicious intent. SSL certificate chain terminates at Google Trust Services, a common tactic to bypass domain-reputation filters.

The campaign is presently ACTIVE and serving live content to visitors referred via social media and messaging channels. PhishDestroy’s crawlers registered the first sighting 6 hours ago and continue to track session droppers that harvest seed phrases and wallet signatures. Immediate mitigation includes DNS-level blocking of 188.114.97.3 and SHA-256 fingerprinting of the certificate serial to harden browser policies. While risk is elevated due to zero vendor detection, the use of Cloudflare Pages and Google TLS reduces operational friction for the adversary, suggesting a short shelf-life before takedown. Remaining risk centers on the unknown scale of distribution; affected users should rotate seed phrases, revoke suspicious token approvals, and verify links through PhishDestroy’s real-time lookup tool before any interaction.