In the past month, phishing attackers have adopted new tactics. They are no longer relying solely on traditional social engineering tricks; now they are combining more sophisticated technical methods to target cryptocurrency users. Several actual cases have already been exposed, and the situation is indeed serious.
Specifically, this wave of attacks involves: first, using social engineering techniques to deceive users into revealing information or building trust, then employing technical operations to lure users into clicking malicious links or signing problematic transactions. It sounds simple, but the combined approach can be quite powerful.
For ordinary users, the prevention methods are not complicated, but they must be taken seriously. First, avoid clicking on unfamiliar links, especially those from unknown accounts or claiming to be urgent. Second, think carefully before signing any transaction, and confirm what the transaction is and where the funds are going. Third, regularly check your wallet and account activity, and handle any anomalies immediately.
Overall, attackers are continuously upgrading their methods, and our awareness of prevention must keep pace. A little more caution means a little less risk.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
18 Likes
Reward
18
9
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
PortfolioAlert
· 01-11 01:49
Another new trick, this time a double kill with social engineering and technical methods. Too ruthless.
You must be very careful before signing a contract. My friend was scammed like this, and it was gone in a second.
Honestly, these kinds of things are hard to prevent entirely. You still need to be more cautious.
View OriginalReply0
NestedFox
· 01-10 19:25
New tricks are coming again, and you still need to be cautious.
Many people have been fooled in these past few months.
You really need to read carefully before signing; a second can cost you all your money.
Social engineering combined with technology is indeed quite powerful.
I was scared once, now I dare not click on random links.
Without awareness of prevention, you'll be caught sooner or later.
Phishing scammers are now really clever, and the threshold is getting lower and lower.
These kinds of things are too hard to prevent entirely; who can say they are 100% safe?
One wrong click on a link and it's over; it's too terrifying.
Regularly checking your account is definitely a good habit; don't wait until something happens to regret it.
View OriginalReply0
LuckyHashValue
· 01-09 01:47
Another new trick, these people really can't sit still
Oh my, friends who have been phished before should be on alert
You really need to double-check before signing a transaction; I never even had a chance to quickly approve one
Nowadays, I don't dare to click on links randomly; it has become a conditioned reflex
You need to regularly check your wallet; who knows when you'll be targeted
Awareness of prevention is easy to talk about but really requires effort to implement
View OriginalReply0
GateUser-beba108d
· 01-08 14:27
Here we go again, it feels like there are especially many phishing attempts lately.
Brothers, don't be greedy. A single emergency link can bankrupt you.
Calm down for three seconds before signing a transaction; it can really save your life.
This kind of combined attack is indeed hard to defend against; you need to be more cautious.
To be honest, as I always say, I don't click on any uncertain links.
View OriginalReply0
ContractExplorer
· 01-08 02:35
Another wave? I have to stay on edge every day, so exhausting.
View OriginalReply0
WhaleShadow
· 01-08 02:35
Another wave? Feels like there are more scammers than real coins now.
---
But to be fair, you really need to double-check before signing transactions. I almost got caught in a trap before.
---
Oh, another phishing attempt. When will I be able to play with crypto peacefully?
---
Think twice before acting. That's sound advice, but too many people ignore it.
---
Wow, this combo move is really ruthless, impossible to defend against.
---
Make it a habit to regularly check your wallet; you can't delay this.
---
Every day there's a new trick. These people are really idle.
---
Never click on unfamiliar links; that's the bottom line.
---
Looks like I need to be more cautious. Wallet security comes first.
---
Social engineering combined with technology—that's the real threat.
View OriginalReply0
OnchainHolmes
· 01-08 02:32
Another new trick for phishing, really getting annoying
This time I really have to pay attention, not a joke
I review the signed transaction three times before signing, being cautious is never wrong
The most feared is the combination of technical social engineering, which is hard to defend against
Regularly checking your wallet should become a habit, or you won't even know how you got hacked
View OriginalReply0
RiddleMaster
· 01-08 02:19
You're causing trouble again. These scammers are getting more and more cunning.
Bro, I just don't believe anyone would click on those inexplicable links anymore. What era are we in?
By the way, checking your account regularly should become a habit. My friend lost quite a bit because he didn't check it.
In the past month, phishing attackers have adopted new tactics. They are no longer relying solely on traditional social engineering tricks; now they are combining more sophisticated technical methods to target cryptocurrency users. Several actual cases have already been exposed, and the situation is indeed serious.
Specifically, this wave of attacks involves: first, using social engineering techniques to deceive users into revealing information or building trust, then employing technical operations to lure users into clicking malicious links or signing problematic transactions. It sounds simple, but the combined approach can be quite powerful.
For ordinary users, the prevention methods are not complicated, but they must be taken seriously. First, avoid clicking on unfamiliar links, especially those from unknown accounts or claiming to be urgent. Second, think carefully before signing any transaction, and confirm what the transaction is and where the funds are going. Third, regularly check your wallet and account activity, and handle any anomalies immediately.
Overall, attackers are continuously upgrading their methods, and our awareness of prevention must keep pace. A little more caution means a little less risk.