The trick is simple if we're going to think about it but that scammer uses a different term to validate a "notification" and a "request" just to let the victims click their phishing link and make them freak out about their Coinbase account or whatever account these scammers will tell you that there's something wrong. And they don't target poor people as he said, they target people with real money, a minimum of $50k. Wow, I cannot imagine that these people with money can still be ignorant and scammed by these guys even if there's nothing special about it. I think the way they talk can psychologically make their targets who are professionals as he described gullible to them. For most people that likes to sign up to whichever websites, airdrops and anything, be careful and don't use your main emails on them because that's how they've said it that they've got the database for the "unchained" users or wherever they get that from.
It's not about money, an ignorant person is ignorant with or without money. There is a saying that goes "the clever one is clever until the fool wants it"
if someone is careful with their bitcoin, they will never be hacked.
I think there's a panic attack whenever the victims read that something's wrong with their Coinbase wallet or any wallet/exchange that these scammers(hackers) tell them. That's why they become like kids following the instructions and whatever they are told to do.
The trick is simple if we're going to think about it but that scammer uses a different term to validate a "notification" and a "request" just to let the victims click their phishing link and make them freak out about their Coinbase account or whatever account these scammers will tell you that there's something wrong. And they don't target poor people as he said, they target people with real money, a minimum of $50k. Wow, I cannot imagine that these people with money can still be ignorant and scammed by these guys even if there's nothing special about it. I think the way they talk can psychologically make their targets who are professionals as he described gullible to them. For most people that likes to sign up to whichever websites, airdrops and anything, be careful and don't use your main emails on them because that's how they've said it that they've got the database for the "unchained" users or wherever they get that from.
I don't personally agree to that part where he says their target is restricted to people with an account that's more than $50k, even though that might be their primary target, you get a lot of phishing popups on your device even when you have an account on a minor exchange that doesn't have up to a thousand dollar.
truth is that any one can be attacked but the most vulnerable people should be newbies that don't take there security seriously and not those that already know that being careless with there security posses a threat to them. if you have $50k worth of a crypto that you are holding, you should be familiar with phishing and whatever attack hackers might want to come out with. we know you cant be too careful but once you have done your own part by putting the simple security systems in place, whatever basic or sophisticated hacking strategy that might be used against you have a slim chance of getting to you.
That's what he said but in general, it's all about people with money regardless of whether it's $50k or not because they'll never know who are those with actual $50k and not. And even sadly, even with those holders that have a lot of Bitcoins or holdings, many of them are ignorant of security flaws that can come to their emails and they still click those unsolicited emails because of their emotions triggering after reading that something's wrong with their crypto wallets and exchanges accounts.
