⚠️ Be cautious of phishing links targeting wallets participating in BNB new token sales! Users have already been caught in the square.

📍 Quick check:

If your wallet has transferred 3 fake BNB to unknown addresses, but you don't see any record of how these 3 BNB came in on BscScan—then you are likely being targeted by a phishing contract.

😈 How do scammers do it?

Fake BNB contract: They deploy a contract named and symbolized as BNB, but the contract address is generated by them.

Forcefully 'airdrop' to your wallet: Instead of transferring, they write directly in the contract: your address balance = 3 BNB, this method does not leave a receiving record.

✅ Don't panic, first confirm if your wallet is safe:

🔍 Go to a blockchain explorer to check your wallet's authorization status.

🛑 If there are unknown contracts: Immediately Revoke (cancel authorization)

Scammers are likely trying to trick you into copying an incorrect address to receive your transfers, so this phishing method is easier to fall for by experienced users.

If there are no risky authorizations, then these transfer records are likely forged Transfer logs on-chain.