Fake Bitget Web3 Email Targets Crypto Users
The post Fake Bitget Web3 Email Targets Crypto Users appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Fake Bitcoin Web3 email from scammers SHIB burns soar 2,204% X account @susbarium, which is affiliated with the Shiba Inu team and regularly spots cryptocurrency scams, has warned the community about a new one targeting not only the SHIB army but the crypto community in general. This time, scammers are impersonating the major cryptocurrency exchange Bitget in their fraudulent scheme. Fake Bitcoin Web3 email from scammers In a recent tweet, the aforementioned X account spread the word about an “email from Bidget Web3,” which lets users claim BWB airdrop points. Those emails are a scam, warned @susbarium. The tweet shares certain details of those fake emails, in particular saying that the con artists are using the following catchphrases to bait crypto users: “Secure early airdrop points,” “Multichain gas fee coverage” and Access to Launchpad & Get Drop.” There is a link included in the email and labeled as “claim airdrop.” @susbarium warns that it must by no means be clicked since it is not safe. They added two more general signs by which one can tell that an email was sent by scammers — it includes either of these phrases: “Hello Valued Customer” and it comes from “[email protected].”
The post Fake Bitget Web3 Email Targets Crypto Users appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
Fake Bitcoin Web3 email from scammers SHIB burns soar 2,204% X account @susbarium, which is affiliated with the Shiba Inu team and regularly spots cryptocurrency scams, has warned the community about a new one targeting not only the SHIB army but the crypto community in general. This time, scammers are impersonating the major cryptocurrency exchange Bitget in their fraudulent scheme. Fake Bitcoin Web3 email from scammers In a recent tweet, the aforementioned X account spread the word about an “email from Bidget Web3,” which lets users claim BWB airdrop points. Those emails are a scam, warned @susbarium. The tweet shares certain details of those fake emails, in particular saying that the con artists are using the following catchphrases to bait crypto users: “Secure early airdrop points,” “Multichain gas fee coverage” and Access to Launchpad & Get Drop.” There is a link included in the email and labeled as “claim airdrop.” @susbarium warns that it must by no means be clicked since it is not safe. They added two more general signs by which one can tell that an email was sent by scammers — it includes either of these phrases: “Hello Valued Customer” and it comes from “[email protected].”
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