
A recent wave of phishing scams is targeting cryptocurrency users, with hackers employing sophisticated tactics to steal funds and sensitive data. A report by blockchain security firm SlowMist highlights a phishing scheme involving fake Zoom meeting links, which has resulted in the theft of over $1 million in cryptocurrency, converted into 296 ETH. The perpetrators are suspected to be Russian-speaking hackers. Additionally, scammers are exploiting LinkedIn, posing as recruiters from well-known crypto companies such as Kraken and Gemini, to lure victims with fake job offers promising salaries between $200,000 and $350,000. These scams often involve malware disguised as technical troubleshooting for video conferencing tools, allowing hackers to compromise victims' devices and access sensitive information.
Hackers Are Leveling Up - Be Wary Of Job Ads Crypto scammers are targeting talent on LinkedIn, Telegram, and freelancer sites with fake job offers promising $200K–$350K salaries. The catch? A malware install disguised as “camera/mic troubleshooting” that grants backdoor… https://t.co/I8f0b3TIfJ
Crypto Scammers Are Coming With A Wave Of Job Ads Hackers are faking job offers from big-name crypto firms, dangling $200K–$350K salaries. Their move? Convince you to “fix” a mic or cam issue, but it’s a trap - malware's installed instead. Once you’re in, they’ve got backdoor… https://t.co/nFAK0XcMuI
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