数字资产找回

Uncovering the U-stealing fraud industry chain: It takes five minutes to deposit $500,000 into a bank, but it only takes less than a second for it to be gone once you click on the U-stealing link.

Now domestic scammers are upgrading from traditional telecommunications fraud to virtual currency fraud. Hello everyone, today I will reveal the complete U-theft fraud industry chain for you.

First of all, we need to know what USDT theft is. In simple terms, it is the act of stealing or transferring USDT from other people's digital wallets by various means. So why do scammers target USDT theft? The reason is also very simple. Virtual currency is not protected by law in China. When victims go to China to report the case, many uncles in hats don't know what USDT is. Some uncles in hats directly tell you that it is not protected by law, and they will not file a case for investigation. Often the victims can only blame themselves for their bad luck.

In July 2017, the Ethereum wallet Parity was stolen. Hackers exploited its multi-signature vulnerability and stole 150,000 Ethereum. In November 2017, the Parity wallet had a bug again, and Ethereum assets worth hundreds of millions of dollars were frozen.
In January 2018, hackers transferred $400,000 worth of cryptocurrency from the BlackWallet wallet through a phishing website.

In April 2018, Myetherwallet (MEW) suffered a DNS hijacking attack by hackers, causing a user to lose more than 85 ETH, worth nearly US$60,000.
Similar thefts are happening all the time. If you lose your wallet, you still have a chance to get it back. But once your digital wallet is stolen, the chances of getting it back are slim. Blockchain is decentralized, and we can only find out which account our stolen digital currency was transferred to, but we cannot know the true identity of the stolen account. So the uncle is powerless.