Quote from: lizarder on July 06, 2025, 01:51:08 PM

Quote from: bangjoe on June 23, 2025, 12:44:36 PM

So if you get any email from any party asking for a code or seed phrase from you, never share it, be it from a cold wallet or Hot wallet issuing company, beginners who enter this industry are much more easily fooled, so I suggest you be careful.

Although I have never experienced this case, the method used seems to be common on several social media. Phishing attacks that rely on sending codes to emails are the weakest fraud attempts and are generally easy for perpetrators to do because they sometimes have minimal knowledge about security measures for users. This is a lesson especially for beginners, so that if fraud occurs with a concept like this, they already have an idea of what to do.

Cases are very common in the crypto world. Although many have fallen victim, it's likely that more such scams will occur in the future. Moreover, as technology continues to develop and grow rapidly, lazy or careless beginners always fall victim. Not only beginners, but even those who have been involved in the crypto world for a long time sometimes fall victim to these phishing schemes.

Because phishing perpetrators are increasingly creative, they are always updating their methods to lure victims. I used to receive emails from everywhere, but I didn't open them. Even though there were emails that appeared to be from companies, I still didn't open them carelessly. To avoid phishing, never click on any email, even official ones, and it's best to delete them immediately. Unless you're using the email to verify your email address or something else, you'll just click on incoming emails. If you don't use email, I never open or click on anything. In essence, crypto is very susceptible to phishing, so you must be careful in securing your assets, especially your wallet.

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