
A recent surge in cryptocurrency scams has been reported, where scammers impersonate real brands on social media platforms, particularly X (formerly Twitter). These scams often begin with bad actors taking over verified accounts that have substantial followings. They then use these accounts to pose as marketing managers of legitimate brands, making it easier to target unsuspecting YouTubers. Experts emphasize that the rise of digital deception has made users more vulnerable, as they may unknowingly engage with fraudulent content while scrolling through their feeds. This trend highlights the ongoing challenges in cybersecurity and the need for vigilance among social media users.
Adiós a la ciberseguridad: hackers de criptomonedas suplantan marcas reales en X para estafar a youtubers 👇 https://t.co/k4Owk2TNBF
As we pull back the curtain on this year's surge in #socialmedia scams, one thing becomes clear: in the age of digital deception, your scrolling thumb might be your biggest vulnerability. Here's how the fraudsters rewrote the rules of social media ⬇️ https://t.co/ampJHCMwjC https://t.co/soay3f3QZR
Adiós a la ciberseguridad: hackers de criptomonedas suplantan marcas reales en X para estafar a youtubers. https://t.co/bK5LFSfmP1