500,000 dollars only takes a minute, and less than a second is gone!
Scammers have upgraded from telecom fraud to cryptocurrency fraud. Today, I will reveal several common U theft schemes to help you avoid pitfalls! #Bitcoin halving completed
New QR code trap: Smart contract authorization for theft
The scammer meticulously forged a seemingly harmless QR code, claiming it is for transactions, but it actually hides a smart contract authorization link.
Once you blindly scan and authorize, your USDT will quietly be transferred to their account. Even more shocking is that many victims express gratitude to the scammers after being cheated, making it truly hard to guard against!
Safety warning:
When faced with unfamiliar QR codes, especially those involving financial transactions, please remain vigilant and carefully verify their authenticity!
Clipboard virus: lurking and switching
Scammers cleverly disguise themselves as an enticing file, such as "High Yield Investment Secrets," luring you to download and open it. Once you fall for it, the virus will lurk in your computer.
When you copy the USDT address to prepare for transfer, the virus will silently replace the address with that of the scammer. You think your funds are safely arriving, but they have actually fallen into the scammer's pocket!
Prevention strategy:
Avoid downloading files from unknown sources, install reliable antivirus software, and manually verify address information before transfers!
Fake wallet trap: high imitation and fraud
Scammers have meticulously created a fake wallet that looks exactly like a real wallet. Small transfers may go smoothly, but once you deposit a large amount, the wallet will immediately "freeze" and demand you pay a high "deposit" to unfreeze it. They will only stop after you have lost everything.
Safety tip:
Make sure to download wallet applications from official channels and do not be tempted by high returns. Before large transfers, please verify the authenticity of the wallet multiple times!
Cryptocurrency fraud methods are endless, but they all boil down to one thing – to deceive you of your money! Please remember:
Stay vigilant against strangers, do not be tempted by high returns, and always raise your security awareness.
In short, do not be blinded by high returns; be wary of scammers eyeing your principal! Invest cautiously, safety first!