Lol.

A person who has supposedly "accidentaly" made over half a million dollars and not only openly discusses it on a forum but also and asks for advice, like a begginer who asks for advise on how to invest $200.

Are you part of some European royalty?

My advice. If you don't need that money, invest it in Bitcoin and forget about it for at least 4 years. If you are so nervous and have sold early, you probably need that money more than you think, and you shouldn't invest so much.

Clipboard malware already come from years ago, and who get usually attacked is people who not really concern about recipient address when they want to send their crypto. AT first maybe sorry for your loss, but it is better to clean your computer for now and in next time make sure to see address that we want to send the coins, in past after that things attack a lot of people, before i send my coins, usually i see multiple times first 5 digit and last 5 digit address that i want to copy and paste.

Hey folks,

what do you think, which tokens are a great investment for 5-10 years?

All people tend to speculate on short-term moves but I am more interested in tokens that will go up x times over the next couple of years...

so to say, the Amazons and Googles of the crypto world.

Which coins are REALLY GROUNDBREAKING in your eyes and why?

I mean Bitcoin started the whole thing but technically there are so much better, safer, faster, more anonymous coins that should take over in the long run.

Please share your opinions

Right, follow this instruction from @UserU, your system was compromised and the only solution is to remove it. If you still failed to found the malware and the problem still occur, try to reformat your personal computer and start to avoid installing unnecessary applications including chrome extensions.

The scammers will always find a way, so rather than making their ways more sophisticated by blocking some stuff, it's important to raise awareness of how different existing scam techniques work. I've heard about the 'Copy' scam, one which seems to be even more elaborate than the one to which you were a victim because the copied scammer's address even had, like, the first 3 symbols the same with the original address. That's why I always double-check the addresses when making transactions. And from what I've read, the malware attacks the clipboard, so I don't see how using the keyboard would make a difference. Maybe it did in your case, but it's not universally so. Keep in mind that another dangerous scam is with QR-code generators which substitute the original address thus also getting people to send money to a wrong place.

The malware might not always change your address to prevent being easily detected like this. It's really difficult to tell how the malware works when the malware itself is hiding perfectly on your system. If you want to argue with Binance over this then you're going to have a tough battle.

Binance and probably most people would not accept your "if there is no copy button then this won't happen" argument because they'll reply with "you should not get a virus in the first place and you should always double-check". What matters right now is securing your new system.

Could you show us the list of extensions installed? That helps us to more or less identify if the malware came from the browser or the system.

Try and scan your computer with malwarebyte. This thing has happened to me before in the past. I tried to purchase airtime using btc on bitrefill and I discovered that the address generated is different when I pasted it. Luckily for me, I have this attitude of double checking an address anytime I'm making transaction before completing it. Sorry for your lost

I'd see it already, and until now the balance hasn't move or touched. I'm confuse on what is really going on.

Malware these days are good enough that even the experts and experienced ones can hardly distinguish it from their devices that's why the account of every action we take over should be us coz no one's really accountable for that, not even the exchange. So if it's true that you have been attacked by one of these malware or some kind of virus, might as well be observant the next time and this should serve a lesson for you.

I'm confuse, really really confuse right now coz if I were going to send a huge amount in btc I would definitely check the address I'm sending into however he did not do it. Watching the video made me more confuse coz  there is no mic for you to speak so we will just be basing on your pointer gesture. You did able to copy the amount and pasted it in the address bar and it pasted correctly, not the case for the time you copied the address of yours but you did not let us see that you pasted it using your mouse pointer, you did was a keyboard shortcut. I'm not telling you that you just made it in hope to get a refund from Binance.

CTRL+V is not the same as CTRL+Z. I tried it after watching the video and it works. I can make the fake address out of my screen after hitting CTRL+Z and not CTRL+V.
So now can you get this done with mouse only? of course you can't coz you said you already formatted your computer and the malware was out, right?

THE SHOW IS OVER MAN.

I noticed your browser has a number of extensions. Have you, by any chances recently downloaded any crypto-related or some shady ones?

These kind of things usually hijack your copy and paste contents.

both the button and pressing ctrl+c do the same exact thing, they set the clipboard content to a string that is the address on the site. what malwares (known as clipboard hijacker) do is that they monitor clipboard and whenever the content is a bitcoin address they change it to the thief's address.

what do you mean by this? did you copy some random string or an actual address?
if you press ctrl+c on any address (such as the one you posted: 19rRmQXDKxu8bQki2tJqdPJ2H1SfoYunHC) and then pasting it pastes the 13PcbKj... address then you have the malware but if that doesn't happen it could be a bug in Binance system.

also check if you have any browser extensions that might interfere. they could also do weird things like this.

I don't think that there is other way to recover your money. Once your money has already transfered with other btc wallet, you cannot get it back again because the money has already transfered, just accept the fact that your 1.0 BTC cannot get back, the only thing you may do is to call for professional assistance so they can help you with your problem.

I think your computer has virus created by hackers or scammers because as what you have said, once you copy your BTC address, different wallet address has been copied and I can't judge you with that because just like me once I alredy copied my btc address, I will paste it to the filling form and don't even check it again. Maybe that virus comes by unsecured websites or advertisement because those are the common ways to get virus on your computer.

The good thing is that you already formatted your computer, I hope that it won't happen again. Maybe this would be a lesson for you.

From my diagnosis, the 0.1 bitcoin actually exists in 13PcbKjLBjVUYcSevYELQDc1pLDm6Bb9Di. I'm sorry for your loss. However, I am not sorry. When copying and pasting a wallet address, you're meant to look closely at what you're doing. When I copy a wallet address (for my little $20 transaction), one of my modes to check if it's OK is checking the first and the last characters of they correspond to that of the source. It could have been better if just a character was tempered with but here, you copied a whole different wallet address and send a whooping 0.1bitcoin without caring if it's destination was right.

There are no transactions in the block chain sending 0.10 BTC to 13PcbKjLBjVUYcSevYELQDc1pLDm6Bb9Di. Why is that?