Quick identification of scammers' scams

Scam No. 1 - Impersonating CoinPocket customer service in order to ask the user to pay the fee of solving the problem

This kind of fraud occurred in the Telegram community first. The scammer lies as a CoinPocket admin to help users solve the problem in the Telegram community, but the premise is that user needs to pay the service fee to the scammer first. After the user pays the fee, the scammer will cut off contact with the user.

Scam No.2 - Impersonating CoinPocket Telegram Community Admin to cheat

After joining the Telegram community of the CoinPocket wallet, users will automatically receive a warning message to guard against scams, but this still cannot attract all users' attention. Scammers usually set the same nickname and avatar as the Telegram community administrator to allow users to fill out the form. The form may contain information such as asking the user to submit the private key or mnemonic. The interface of the form may contain words such as CoinPocket (fake it as the real), which makes users to relax their vigilance and follow the layout of the scammer, and then users' assets will be took by scammer. (There are also some scammers who use the sale of private equity shares of the project to commit fraud. More professional phishing websites will be created for WEB wallets to allow users to import or fill in their own private information, such as private key, mnemonics, etc.)

Scam No.3 - Impersonating CoinPocket for airdrop scams

Scammers use the banner of official cooperation with the CoinPocket wallet to spread airdrop links with phishing or malicious programs. When users fill in the form, they may reveal private keys and mnemonics. Some links contain malicious programs that are maliciously authorized to steal user assets while the user is executing. This kind of technique has a certain degree of concealment, especially some highly imitation official pages.