A Russian-speaking cybercrime group known as 'Crazy Evil' is reportedly targeting Web3 professionals through a sophisticated social engineering scheme. The group is using fake job listings on platforms like LinkedIn to lure job seekers into downloading a malicious video call application called GrassCall. This app is designed to steal sensitive information, including cryptocurrency wallet credentials. Reports indicate that scammers have created fictitious firms and job postings to facilitate their operations. The Denver police have issued warnings to job seekers about these online scams, urging them to exercise caution when applying for jobs that appear suspicious. Additionally, other tactics such as the 'Safeguard' scheme have been noted, where scammers promote methods for stealing Telegram accounts. A separate malware campaign called Gitvenom has also emerged, targeting crypto wallets by embedding malicious code in open-source projects on platforms like GitHub.
🚨 Crypto wallets are under attack—right from Github! A stealthy malware campaign, Gitvenom, has been sneaking into open-source projects, tricking devs into running hidden code. Fake repos, AI-generated READMEs, and deep obfuscation—these hackers are playing the long game. Once…
🚨 Scammers using tactics like the fake "Safeguard" scheme are openly promoting their Telegram account-stealing methods. This video shows how it works⬇️ 📩 They send you a Telegram message 🔗 Push you to "verify" something 🔢 You enter your login code 🎣 They grab your session… https://t.co/a0JaMyEPc5
“¡Es la invasión de los ladrones de la democracia (y también de criptomonedas)!”: Tomás Molina 🔗👇 https://t.co/vUTE6SzRsv