The Lazarus Group, a North Korean hacking syndicate, has elevated its crypto phishing tactics by exploiting LinkedIn's trust. They impersonate industry figures to lure unsuspecting victims, highlighting the need for enhanced cybersecurity measures in the crypto community.
JoyIn a move to combat telephone fraud, a law enforcement agency recently executed an operation that led to the apprehension of two individuals, aged 20 and 33. The arrests took place in a public facility, and the suspects are currently under investigation for their involvement in a series of fraudulent activities.
JoyFTX clientele finds itself confronted by a deceptive priority withdrawal scam. These misleading emails purportedly originate from FTX Trading, West Realm Shires Services, and FTX EU.
CatherineThe scam of JPEX is heavily dependent on the “celebrity effect” to infiltrate various platforms, channels, and even different regions for promotion.
OliveLazarus Group's typical approach involves luring victims with enticing employment offers at reputable companies, tricking them into downloading malicious payloads disguised as documents.
DavinCybercriminals drew thousands to a fake stream on YouTube inducing many to click on fake cryptocurrency advertisements.
BeincryptoLinkedIn crypto scams typically start off with unsolicited token listing offers from LinkedIn users claiming to be from reputable crypto exchanges.
Cointelegraph
Per a Bloomberg report, North Korean-backed hackers might be stepping up their efforts and attack vectors against the crypto industry. ...
BitcoinistCrypto scammers are on the loose, and this time, they're preying on unsuspecting individuals on this popular social networking site. ...
Bitcoinist