Phishing fake crypto wallets

[thomuso]

While searching on Google, I came across several fake wallets posing as real wallet sites, where you are asked to enter your mnemonic code on the phishing site. There are also fake wallet sites that invite you to download malware. I tested this on a virtual machine, but access to the software was denied. The wallet contained anti-VM software, which looked like malware. These sites steal your cryptocurrencies once you enter your mnemonic code or download the wallet. The information is sent directly to the person behind the site.

((Phishing Wallet Page))


>Polkadot
polkadot-wallet.com

>Aptos
aptos-wallet.net

>BitcoinSV
bitcoinsv-wallet.io

>Zilliqa
zilliqa-wallet.com

>Bittensor
bittensorwallet.co

>Tezos
tezoswallet.io

>USDT
usdt-wallet.org

>Chainlink
chainlinkwallet.org

>Dogecoin
dogecoin-wallet.io

>Dash
dash-wallet.io

>Decred
decredwallet.com

>Helium
heliumwallet.org

>Nem
nem-wallet.com
nemwallet.org

>Ravencoin
ravencoinwallet.com

>Neo
neowallet.org

>Vertcoin
electrum-vtc.org

Do not click on any of the links, be careful and do not click on the first link that may appear on the search engine, do your research first before typing or sending anything.

[Coyster]

There are a lot of fake wallet websites all over the internet, as well as fake wallet applications in PlayStore and even in Apple App store, and people fall victim to them daily. That is why one should be careful where they download their wallet from, it has to be from the original website and you have to verify your download with the signatures, if it is an open source wallet, in order to be sure you have downloaded the authentic wallet.

[tabas]

Thanks OP. Many of these fake wallet websites need to be taken down so that it won't spread more harm to the community. We can have that initiative of reporting them to google: https://safebrowsing.google.com/safebrowsing/report_phish/
And so, they can remove them into their search engine if ever they're appearing.

where you are asked to enter your mnemonic code on the phishing site.

This.
If they are frank and asking for the recovery words, mnemonic codes, never input it to any of them. Please protect your assets and always verify if they are the official app or website.

[khaled0111]

Thank you for your effort in finding these phishing websites and exposing them here.
With the advancement of technology and especially AI, I still don’t understand how a search engine as big as Google can’t automatically identify these phishing websites and still shows them in its search results!

Anyway, to avoid falling victim to such scam attempts, just use common sense. Private keys and wallet seeds are meant to be private and you should never share them with anyone, not even the official wallet devs. So, why would you enter them into a random website you found online?

[albon]

Anyway, to avoid falling victim to such scam attempts, just use common sense. Private keys and wallet seeds are meant to be private and you should never share them with anyone, not even the official wallet devs. So, why would you enter them into a random website you found online?

As you can see, most of the phishing websites mentioned by the OP have domain names that include the word “Wallet.” Someone might search on a search engine and come across one of these websites, mistakenly believe it’s official, and in his haste and lack of attention, even enter his seed phrase.

What's even more dangerous, in my opinion, is downloading a wallet from these sites. Installing it would compromise the victim’s device, giving the attacker access to sensitive information, their wallets, and ultimately stealing their assets.

For this reason, it’s advisable to bookmark the official wallet sites instead of relying on search engines to find them, as search engines now are filled with phishing and scam sites, as their priority is earning ad revenue from scammers, not protecting users.