Crypto phishing scams are growing more advanced, using social engineering and malware to exploit social media users. Scam Sniffer reports attackers impersonate crypto influencers and use bots to mimic verification, raising the pressing question: Are scams evolving faster than we can fight them?
KikyoThe pro basketball player agreed to pay $300,000 to alleged Binance victims, while the influencer agreed to a $40,000 settlement.
DanteA Texas judge rules that Ian Balina sold unregistered securities through Sparkster (SPRK) tokens, marking a partial victory for the SEC in its 2020 lawsuit.
AlexSnapchat influencer Caryn Marjorie faces controversy with CarynAI, an AI-powered chatbot. Claims of curing loneliness and ethical concerns surround its premature launch, raising questions about virtual relationships.
EdmundThese accounts had a combined following of around 8 million
AlexRichard Heart, a US-born crypto influencer residing in Finland, is at the center of a legal battle with the SEC.
Coinlive Throughout June, four projects encountered security breaches, scams, and rug pulls. These incidents occurred in the final week of the month, affecting Shido, Ichioka Ventures, an unnamed company claiming to identify dogs by their nose wrinkles, Chibi Finance, and Biswap.
Coinlive The influencers are accused of using their following to manipulate stock prices.
BeincryptoA TikTok influencer has made a wild claim that McAfee is Satoshi Nakamoto.
BeincryptoYouTuber Erling “Atozy” Mengshoel was sued by Ben “Bitboy” Armstrong, owner of one of the largest crypto channels on this ...
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