[In-depth Reveal] Full Analysis of USDT Coin Stealing Black Industry: QR Code Fishing. Airdrop Trap and Hardware Wallet Scam

The core topic of this issue: The three major black industry routines behind USDT's currency theft 1. QR code transfer trap (Approve phishing) The attacker induces users to scan the code to transfer money by forging payment codes. The actual trigger is "authorized operation" (approve), and hand over the wallet permissions. Once authorized, the scammer can instantly transfer all your assets! Key words: "Scan the QR code to transfer money" is actually "authorized coins to steal", and your U may only stay in your wallet for one second. 2. Airdrop coin stolen scam scammers disguised themselves as trading platforms or popular projects (such as "FIND airdrop") and spread "free coin collection" activities through the community and media. After the user scans the code to collect it, his wallet permissions are stolen and the assets are directly cleared! Truth warning: There will be no pie falling from the sky, but airdrops may be a "trap"! 3. Fake wallets and mnemonic word scam fake wallets: The "hardware wallets" sold on e-commerce platforms are mostly modified devices with built-in backdoor programs, and assets are stolen when recharged. Midword leak: Retail investors are lazy to save screenshots of mnemonic words on photo albums, upload them to the Internet disk, or believe in the routine of "newbie sending wallets", and are eventually cheated of handling fees or directly lost coins. Core principles for fraud prevention: Be vigilant with permission: never click `approve` to authorize, and check the address before transferring money! Safe storage: mnemonic words need to be handwritten and physically saved, and digital storage is disabled! Download verification: The wallet is only downloaded from the official website/app store, beware of second-hand platform traps! Airdrop verification: Before airdropping, confirm the authenticity through official channels (official website, Twitter)! Finally, reminder: Scammers never dislike the poor and love the rich. Even if you only have "three melons and two dates", they may become targets! Repost this video to keep more people away from black and gray industries and keep their own money bags! Next issue trailer: More insider information and anti-fraud skills in the black industry, continue to pay attention to "Black and Gray Industry Archives"!