In the current climate where the popularity of blockchain and digital currencies is rising, airdrops have become the 'new battlefield' for scammers. Malicious individuals often use 'free tokens' and 'high returns' as bait, luring users in through fake websites, phishing emails, private messages on social media, and other channels. Once users click on malicious links, download unknown apps, or enter their wallet mnemonic phrases, their digital assets can be stolen instantly.

To see through the scam, it's essential to remember key points: official airdrops will be announced on the project's official website, community announcements, and other legitimate channels, and they will not ask for mnemonic phrases, private keys, or bank card passwords; any promises of 'zero risk, high returns' or requests to transfer money to activate are definitely traps; unfamiliar airdrop links may carry viruses, so do not grant access to sensitive phone permissions casually. Additionally, it is recommended to install professional digital asset security software, regularly update device systems, and maintain a cautious mindset. Protecting personal information and asset security is an important line of defense for every participant against airdrop scams.