Recent reports have emerged about the presence of fake wallet apps, including a notable fake Magic Eden app, on both the iOS and Android stores. These apps, described as 'wallet drainers,' are designed to target unsuspecting users by masquerading as legitimate applications. There is no official Unisat wallet app yet, and with ordinals heating up, users are warned to expect many scams like this. Magic Eden, notably, does not have a mobile wallet, which adds to the confusion. Users are strongly advised against downloading these malicious apps, which have been reported to be region-specific and not visible to users in certain areas, such as the US. The issue has raised concerns over the vetting processes of app stores, with some users noting that this is not the first instance of fake wallet apps bypassing app store security measures. The community has been urged to exercise caution by checking app reviews, the publication date of the app, and avoiding being the first to download new apps.
magic eden STILL does not have a mobile wallet (insane) but the ruggers put a wallet drainer on the app store (gotta respect it) scammers working harder at distro than magic eden themselves 🤣🤣🤣🤣 https://t.co/idZm4mZaan
magic eden STILL does not have a movile wallet (insane) but the ruggers put a wallet drainer on the app store (gotta respect it) scammers working harder at distro than magic eden themselves 🤣🤣🤣🤣 https://t.co/BmTO7ZXU7C
Not the first time Apple has let a fake wallet app through its App Store. These scams tend to go after your seed phrase. General tips: - check out reviews - how long has the app been published - don’t be the first to download something https://t.co/ErGzGiweGM