Market Cap: $3.2497T 5.240%
Volume(24h): $144.9659B 1.260%
  • Market Cap: $3.2497T 5.240%
  • Volume(24h): $144.9659B 1.260%
  • Fear & Greed Index:
  • Market Cap: $3.2497T 5.240%
Cryptos
Topics
Cryptospedia
News
CryptosTopics
Videos
Top News
Cryptos
Topics
Cryptospedia
News
CryptosTopics
Videos
bitcoin
bitcoin

$104894.464247 USD

3.55%

ethereum
ethereum

$2394.584018 USD

6.95%

tether
tether

$1.000595 USD

0.03%

xrp
xrp

$2.135022 USD

5.96%

bnb
bnb

$638.709381 USD

3.04%

solana
solana

$142.659314 USD

7.49%

usd-coin
usd-coin

$1.000025 USD

0.01%

tron
tron

$0.272690 USD

2.53%

dogecoin
dogecoin

$0.162311 USD

6.47%

cardano
cardano

$0.577935 USD

6.10%

hyperliquid
hyperliquid

$36.994569 USD

3.40%

sui
sui

$2.774445 USD

11.23%

bitcoin-cash
bitcoin-cash

$458.154139 USD

2.02%

chainlink
chainlink

$12.892493 USD

10.39%

unus-sed-leo
unus-sed-leo

$9.128615 USD

0.89%

Cryptocurrency News Articles

Crypto Phishing Frenzy: CoinMarketCap, Cointelegraph, and Trezor Under Attack

Jun 24, 2025 at 01:56 am

This weekend saw a surge in crypto phishing attacks, targeting CoinMarketCap, Cointelegraph, and Trezor users. Learn how to stay safe and protect your crypto.

Crypto Phishing Frenzy: CoinMarketCap, Cointelegraph, and Trezor Under Attack

The crypto world is under siege! This weekend, a wave of sophisticated phishing attacks hit major platforms like CoinMarketCap, Cointelegraph, and Trezor, leaving users scrambling to protect their digital assets. Let's dive into what happened and how you can avoid becoming the next victim.

Wallet Drains via CoinMarketCap and Cointelegraph

Imagine checking crypto prices on CoinMarketCap when suddenly, a malicious pop-up demands you “Verify Wallet.” That's exactly what happened to many users. CoinMarketCap quickly alerted users to the fake wallet verification pop-up close to midnight on Friday, warning them not to connect their wallets.

Cointelegraph faced a similar attack, with a fraudulent pop-up advertising a fictitious airdrop. ScamSniffer suggested the malicious code had been injected via the site’s advertising components.

Trezor Targeted with Spoofed Emails

The attack on Trezor was even more targeted. Hackers exploited the contact form to send out scam emails that appeared to be legitimate support replies. This means scammers could target specific email addresses with spoofed bait. Trezor clarified that the emails came from a compromised auto-reply feature of its contact forms.

The Bigger Picture: Why is This Happening?

These attacks highlight a worrying trend: scammers are getting smarter. The wider-net approach on CoinMarketCap and Cointelegraph shows an escalation scale of front-end attacks, and they're now targeting the crypto-curious, not just DeFi veterans. Leaked customer information, like the Coinbase data breach, also makes targeted attacks much easier.

Protect Yourself: Tips to Stay Safe

  • Never share your wallet backup.
  • Be skeptical of pop-ups and emails asking you to connect your wallet or enter personal information.
  • Double-check the URLs of websites you visit.
  • Stay informed about the latest scams and phishing techniques.

Final Thoughts

The crypto landscape can feel like the Wild West sometimes, but staying vigilant and informed is your best defense. Keep those wallets locked, and remember, if something seems too good to be true, it probably is. Now go forth and HODL responsibly!

Disclaimer:info@kdj.com

The information provided is not trading advice. kdj.com does not assume any responsibility for any investments made based on the information provided in this article. Cryptocurrencies are highly volatile and it is highly recommended that you invest with caution after thorough research!

If you believe that the content used on this website infringes your copyright, please contact us immediately (info@kdj.com) and we will delete it promptly.

Other articles published on Jun 24, 2025