Rahmadi I S

Do not let scammers steal your account on Binance. Phishing scammers pretend to be Binance support on social media and email, using fake links to steal your account details. Typos, strange URLs, and random 'help' messages are warning signs. If something feels off, check communications through official Binance channels by logging into the Binance App, do not click links, no matter how official they seem, access through the Binance app or official website. The dedicated Binance team is ready to assist you 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, but the responsibility to protect your device and report issues quickly lies with the users themselves to stay safe. Phishing scammers never sleep. Recently, they have linked their bait with a new lure: fake customer support. Disguised as Binance assistants on Telegram, email, or social platforms, they lure users, collect credentials, and run off with your coins. The dedicated Binance team hunts these scammers 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, but your vigilance is the strongest line of defense. Below, you will see exactly how these scams operate; For a long time, criminals have created messages that look like official communications from Binance: warm greetings, a sense of urgency, shiny buttons, and then inserting trap links. Click once and you will be taken to a fake site, hungry for your login, 2FA, or recovery phrase. One wrong click can hand over your Wallet keys to scammers. The latest wave of scams involves scammers pretending to be Binance Customer Service representatives. They often appear from random profiles on Telegram or suspicious emails, promising to fix 'your account errors' or 'something unusual with your account', phrases like 'information that must be confirmed or your account will be blocked', and if you just click the link or share your account details, you will lose your Wallet. Almost Jackie’s accident. A few weeks ago, an email titled 'Binance Support - Urgent Login Issue' arrived in the inbox of a Binance user, Jackie, containing a link he had to click to take immediate action amid a suspected security incident involving his account. It was clear that, in fact, there was no incident at all – just scammers trying to deceive their target. Below are some common phishing attack scenarios. Knowing these schemes will help you recognize them if criminals attack you. They send links to 'verify' your account or 'reset' your login. Clicking it takes you to a fake site that steals your credentials or 2FA codes. Along with phishing data, such as the password you type on the fake site, this can lead to criminals taking over your account. Phishing emails or SMS can look real. Always check all details or contact Binance support to verify, pay attention to the site or contact through the Binance app. Target: No one is safe. Users who frequently click links, users with weak phone security, or spam-filled inboxes are clear signs on the scammers' radar. However, it is important to remember that anyone can be a target. No matter who you are, or where you are in the world, you can become a target. Not sure if the communication received is really from Binance? Double-check at binance.com/en/official-verification. 24/7 support team: Did you just click a scam link? Contact Binance through support on the site or app, anytime and the Broker will do its best to freeze the account before the criminals pull money from any assets. Binance is building an iron wall, but the key is in your hands. Always be vigilant! How to protect yourself? Identify indicators: Typos, strange URLs, or sudden direct 'help' messages? Stop. Check first with our official checker, contact support on the site or App. Create an anti-phishing code – In your Binance security settings, set a short phrase that only you know. Every official email from Binance will display this code in the header. If a message comes without it, throw it back into the sea. Strengthen Your Account: Strong passwords, two-factor authentication (2FA), and a locked phone can close most doors in front of a scammer. Act quickly when something looks suspicious: If support asks for your password or 2FA code, report it. If your device has been compromised, notify the Binance team immediately. Scammers rely on a spark of trust that can be lost in an instant. With fake support and very quick device exploits, they will continue to launch their deceptive messages. But, with official links, resilient devices, and a good dose of skepticism, you can keep your Binance account right where it belongs: in your hands. THIS is a warning that applies to EVERYONE, whether Binance users or other Brokers! BEWARE!