Old Scam school.
I tried to search for the phone number connected to that site and found this ---> https://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/stores/noevalley (check location)
This address differs with that in their address in the map.
https://cryptozenx.com/terms
You can find many similar pages, they have changed the company name.
He will back with a new account/site so be careful with the unknown DM in Telegram.
Topic: Cryptozenx - Fake exchange used by honeypot scammers (Read 131 times)
URL of scam exchange: https://cryptozenx.com
Domain Information:
Domain:cryptozenx.com
Registrar:Eranet International Limited
Registered On:2019-09-03
Expires On:2020-09-03
Updated On:2019-09-03
Status:clientTransferProhibited
Name Servers:amy.ns.cloudflare.com
ivan.ns.cloudflare.com
I was minding my own business on Telegram when some random guy messaged me. It's the same old story - he claims that his bitcoin was stuck on some unknown exchange due to his citizenship and asked me to help withdraw it for him in exchange for a 15% cut. He then provided the URL of this exchange. https://imgur.com/gallery/ljNi9lX
Based on the story alone, it's the usual honeypot scam. 100% of the time the 'exchange' will ask you to pay a certain fee to be able to withdraw coins. This is all fake - there is no actual bitcoin on that exchange. Besides, no exchange would have their domain be registered for only one exact year anyway. I simply wish to make more people aware of this sort of scam. Do not fall for it.
Domain Information:
Domain:cryptozenx.com
Registrar:Eranet International Limited
Registered On:2019-09-03
Expires On:2020-09-03
Updated On:2019-09-03
Status:clientTransferProhibited
Name Servers:amy.ns.cloudflare.com
ivan.ns.cloudflare.com
I was minding my own business on Telegram when some random guy messaged me. It's the same old story - he claims that his bitcoin was stuck on some unknown exchange due to his citizenship and asked me to help withdraw it for him in exchange for a 15% cut. He then provided the URL of this exchange. https://imgur.com/gallery/ljNi9lX
Based on the story alone, it's the usual honeypot scam. 100% of the time the 'exchange' will ask you to pay a certain fee to be able to withdraw coins. This is all fake - there is no actual bitcoin on that exchange. Besides, no exchange would have their domain be registered for only one exact year anyway. I simply wish to make more people aware of this sort of scam. Do not fall for it.
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