connect-en-ledzer[.]wixstudio[.]com

PhishDestroy identifies connect-en-ledzer.wixstudio.com as an active impersonation domain targeting Ledger cryptocurrency wallet users. This site presents a convincing replica of Ledger’s web wallet interface, designed to harvest seed phrases or private keys under the guise of a security update or account verification. Given the absence of multi-factor authentication prompts and the utilization of a legitimate SSL certificate, this page is likely part of a credential harvesting campaign aimed at draining victim funds directly from their Ledger hardware wallets or associated accounts. While currently undetected by VirusTotal (4/95 engines), the use of a well-known SSL issuer (Let’s Encrypt) adds superficial legitimacy, increasing the risk of successful deception. This domain is hosted on Google Cloud infrastructure at IP 34.144.206.118 and is delivered via the Wix Studio platform, indicating abuse of a legitimate hosting provider to bypass reputation-based filtering. The domain has not been blocked by any major threat intelligence platforms at this time. The SSL certificate issued by Let’s Encrypt provides no cryptographic protection; its presence only serves to mislead users into believing the site is secure. The lack of detection suggests this is a newly deployed or carefully crafted campaign targeting cryptocurrency users with high-value assets. The domain remains active and operational, indicating ongoing intent to deceive. PhishDestroy recommends immediate network-level and endpoint blocking of the domain and IP address (34.144.206.118). Users who may have interacted with this page should assume their Ledger seed phrase or private keys have been compromised and immediately transfer all remaining assets to a new wallet under a different seed phrase. Ledger users should verify they are using only official domains (ledger.com or shopledger.com) and enable application-based passphrase encryption on their devices. Additionally, monitor all associated wallet addresses for unauthorized transfers and report any suspicious activity to Ledger support and relevant financial authorities. This campaign underscores the increasing sophistication of crypto-targeted phishing operations leveraging cloud hosting and valid SSL certificates to appear legitimate.