Federal authorities have issued an urgent warning about sophisticated deepfake scams targeting high-profile individuals across the government and cryptocurrency sectors. The FBI reported yesterday that hackers are employing artificial intelligence to impersonate senior U.S. officials in an elaborate phishing campaign that began in April. Government Officials and Crypto Founders Under
The security of Ledger hardware wallet users has come under threat because scammers are now sending deceptive mail letters demanding users disclose their vital seed phrases. The fake official documents in which Ledger’s name appears try to obtain users’ digital asset keys by pretending to require security updates. Phishing Goes
As the cryptocurrency market is expanding and presents new financial prospects, it is tragically also a tool utilized in plenty of scams and frauds. Scams are nothing new; they are always the same kind of deception which individuals come across, but in different forms. Because scammers are often changing their
Truth Terminal founder Andy Ayrey faced a major security breach on his X account. The hacker used Ayrey’s account to promote a fraudulent token, raking in over $600,000 before investors realized the scam. The token, named Infinite Backrooms (IB), quickly amassed hype and briefly reached a market cap of $25
Arbitrum’s upcoming ARB token airdrop appears to become a popular target for scammers. The community warns hundreds of Phishing scams targeted at tricking crypto users. On March 16, a post by Arbitrum’s official stated that the Airdrop will send out 10 billion governance tokens via token airdrop. It allows the
OpenSea issued a warning that hackers may attempt to email customers. In February, OpenSea suffered a massive hack of NFTs. A third party stole the collection of email addresses related to OpenSea customers via Customer.io, a platform for managing email newsletters and campaigns. Opensea is the world’s most prominent NFT
Bitcoin scammers stole $69,000 worth of Bitcoin. Users fell into the trap of scammers via the fake iPhone13 event. It is not sure that users can recover their Bitcoins. Faking a well-known brand has become an easy task for scammers to loot the money from the people. Similarly, a group
Man Loses $282,000 through Bitcoin Scam Scammers tricked the man into allowing them to access his computer. They are multiple types of investment fraud. The man in Nottingham has lost $282,000 through a Bitcoin scam. The man does not want to be identified, fallen a victim to the scam. he
Crypto Scam victims not supported, warned by BON BON at present does not have the legal power. The scammers are tempting the fatality with false trust. The individuals trading in crypto, warned by the Bank of Namibia. The bank reported that it will not support crypto scam victims and they
