get-ledger-live-faq[.]pages[.]dev

PhishDestroy identifies active brand impersonation on the domain get-ledger-live-faq.pages.dev targeting Ledger users. The page poses as a legitimate FAQ portal for Ledger Live but is designed to harvest credentials and deploy crypto drainers. No known drainer kit fingerprint has been extracted from the page at this time, but the content is structured to mimic official Ledger support pages. The threat actor leverages Cloudflare Pages to host the phishing content, enabling rapid deployment and evasion of takedown efforts. This domain is part of a broader campaign observed since early June 2025, aimed at users seeking help with Ledger hardware wallets.

This domain was flagged through static and behavioral analysis. VirusTotal shows zero detections out of 95 engines, indicating low signature-based detection. It resolves to IP 172.66.47.54 via Cloudflare’s CDN and uses a TLS certificate issued by Google Trust Services. The domain was registered through Cloudflare, Inc., and the SSL certificate remains valid with no Google Safe Browsing (GSB) block. At the time of discovery, the domain had been live for approximately 72 hours and was not present on major blocklists such as PhishTank, OpenPhish, or URLVoid. This suggests a newly established, minimally detected campaign with potential for rapid expansion.

The domain remains active and is currently under continuous monitoring. No takedown action has been initiated as of this report. The risk level is classified as under investigation due to the absence of known drainer payloads and low detection rate. However, given the impersonation of a high-value brand and the use of a legitimate CDN and SSL certificate, the risk of successful compromise is elevated. Users attempting to access Ledger support or FAQ content should verify the domain via official channels (ledger.com) and avoid clicking links from unsolicited emails or third-party forums. Security teams are advised to block the domain at the network perimeter and monitor DNS resolution patterns. Remaining risk includes potential escalation to credential theft or crypto asset drainage if the phishing kit evolves.