eleven drainer

[sleepfirefly]

not sure which board to post this in but for everyone’s awareness

there is a new phishing group that has already stolen millions when they only came out this year

crypto users must be made aware that the group is associated with ENS addresses elevendrainer.eth and eleventeam.ath

wallet addresses to be wary of:

0x498Dc5153F5BB71801049281ECB6F378B284B166- elevendrainer.eth
0x110002727de44AfA293Df506a7B013b0D37d135b - eleventeam.eth

how eleven drainer works: they promote themselves as legit web3 projects and would trick people into making transactions promising them free tokens, or exclusive airdrops

source: https://phemex.com/news/article/eleven-drainer-phishing-group-targets-crypto-users-34135

[Lida93]

Well, it's simple that there's no free money in this space and anyone offering to share you some free money should be treated as a red flag which if you continue dealing with would eventually lead to you losing something valuable like your coins.

It's only greedy people that run after free money without thinking a bit. In as much as you stay vigilant avoiding using unfamiliar sites and links and having your asset stored in a cold storage wallet, with your seed phrase uncompromised then you don't need to worry about anything.

[Kavelj22]

Well, it's simple that there's no free money in this space and anyone offering to share you some free money should be treated as a red flag which if you continue dealing with would eventually lead to you losing something valuable like your coins.

It's pathetic to see the same classic model still running, helping scammers run away with stolen funds. It's not only greediness that lead those poor users to fall victims for such a naive scheme, it's also ignorance about how things work in the crypto space. Some people think that crypto opportunities are meant to get free money from thin of air. They don't care about all the calls to be careful dealing with unknown profiles or believing shady offers that are so good to be true.

Unfortunetly, this won't stop. And we will be listening to similar stories for the next decade maybe. However i always take the opportunity to remind others about how easy scamming could be if someone is ready by total ignorance.

[Lida93]

Well, it's simple that there's no free money in this space and anyone offering to share you some free money should be treated as a red flag which if you continue dealing with would eventually lead to you losing something valuable like your coins.

It's pathetic to see the same classic model still running, helping scammers run away with stolen funds. It's not only greediness that lead those poor users to fall victims for such a naive scheme, it's also ignorance about how things work in the crypto space. Some people think that crypto opportunities are meant to get free money from thin of air. They don't care about all the calls to be careful dealing with unknown profiles or believing shady offers that are so good to be true.

When greed is parcelled with ignorance on an individual that's ino this crypto sector even in the most naived scamming scheme they would still easily fall to it. There have being many newbies who never took time to learn and have basic knowledge about cryptocurrency and what guaranteed means of earning funds without falling into scam. Placing earning before learning will unavoidably make you a money machine for scammers to obtain using jaw dropping offer to lure the individual.

[passwordnow]

That type of scam still works, you promise something that's not true and gullible people to think they're going to receive free airdrops, they would sign up to it. And instead of them that should make money out of it, if they're asked to do some tasks like sending specific amounts to an address, they're so easy to do that because of the fake promise that they have heard and moving forward to. Despite that this type of scam have been common, these scammers know that many are still going to fall for it.

[Kavelj22]

Well, it's simple that there's no free money in this space and anyone offering to share you some free money should be treated as a red flag which if you continue dealing with would eventually lead to you losing something valuable like your coins.

It's pathetic to see the same classic model still running, helping scammers run away with stolen funds. It's not only greediness that lead those poor users to fall victims for such a naive scheme, it's also ignorance about how things work in the crypto space. Some people think that crypto opportunities are meant to get free money from thin of air. They don't care about all the calls to be careful dealing with unknown profiles or believing shady offers that are so good to be true.

When greed is parcelled with ignorance on an individual that's ino this crypto sector even in the most naived scamming scheme they would still easily fall to it. There have being many newbies who never took time to learn and have basic knowledge about cryptocurrency and what guaranteed means of earning funds without falling into scam. Placing earning before learning will unavoidably make you a money machine for scammers to obtain using jaw dropping offer to lure the individual.

Scammers often rely on that greedy approach because they know ignorant people will eventually be greedy once they see the trap. You can't imagine that some offers that are so good to be true can anybody whatever how much is ignorant will believe it. However, when hearing the news about victims reporting the same, it shocked me the number of victims and how much scammers get profits from the so called naive method. The world is still full of ignorant arrogant stupids.

[albon]

This phenomenon is very common on platform X, where many verified accounts with large followings post tweets asking users to like and retweet, then send a certain amount of money to receive the upcoming airdrop of a specific token for a new Web3 project they are launching, which also acts as a pre-sale. The address they provide in the tweet usually looks like an attractive and professional ENS address, similar to those used by Eleven Drainer. . They then ask participants to post the wallet addresses they sent funds from in the comments. After the scammer reaches their target amount of participants’ funds, they send tokens of no value to the participants and steal their money.

Therefore, one should never chase airdrops or participate in pre-sales for any project through social media accounts.

[Kavelj22]

This phenomenon is very common on platform X, where many verified accounts with large followings post tweets asking users to like and retweet, then send a certain amount of money to receive the upcoming airdrop of a specific token for a new Web3 project they are launching, which also acts as a pre-sale. The address they provide in the tweet usually looks like an attractive and professional ENS address, similar to those used by Eleven Drainer. . They then ask participants to post the wallet addresses they sent funds from in the comments. After the scammer reaches their target amount of participants’ funds, they send tokens of no value to the participants and steal their money.

And platform X doesn't interfere to curb with scammy practices? I know those practices are most common in telegram or discord where users can anonymously post in large groups then invite victims to private chat. I am not a Twitter user actually but i remember those practices before the ownership moved to Elon Musk.

This also can be said common in bitcointalk because forum policy doesn't moderate scams, but at least we have the trust system by which we can alert others.