Phishing in crypto: how not to get caught
Scammers pretend to be someone else to extract your data or money. In crypto, this is most dangerous: transactions cannot be reversed.
Three most common schemes.
1. Fake website
You search for Wallet on Google, click the first link, and land on a clone. The address is almost real, but with a substitution: wa1let tg, wall3t-tg, etc. You enter your data, and it goes to scammers.
How to check: @wallet operates within Telegram; there is no separate website for login.
2. Fake bot
A bot named 'Wallet Support' writes to you and asks you to confirm your account or provide a code. It looks convincing: icon, description, even reviews.
How to check: there is only one official support, @wallet_supportbot. There are no other bots.
3. Email from the 'team'
'Account blocked,' 'Urgently verify your identity,' 'You won a prize.' The goal is the same: to lead you to a link or extract your data.
How to check: Wallet support never writes first and never asks for codes. All communications go through official social media and the app.
The main rule: verify the source before entering anything. And keep our official channels at hand to always know where the real Wallet is.
