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Topic: Most likely a Scam - page 2. (Read 356 times)

jr. member
Activity: 386
Merit: 1
July 04, 2018, 11:05:37 PM
#15
Found someone on Facebook who said he would do some trading for me. He says he is from England which Blockchain verified for me. He said that he needed to login to my blockchain so that he could link up his mining software to my account. Since I was curious and I did not put much into the account I figured that this is a scam, I just wanted to watch it play out.

Has anyone else encountered a similar scam? This dude dumped like 900 buck into my account, but it is all has a watch flag next to it under transactions. So, since I know that has to be to good to be true I am really interested to figure out where the catch is here.

Thanks for your feedback

Do not do it, if someone requests a login in your account, it is very risky and can take what you have.
sr. member
Activity: 812
Merit: 251
July 04, 2018, 11:02:40 PM
#14
He said that he needed to login to my blockchain so that he could link up his mining software to my account.

I mean, isn't it very obvious yet with that line itself? Since when did you ever need the login credentials for your wallet to receive BTC?

I just can't comprehend his sense of reasoning because he needn't have to ask this in the first place because there is no free lunch dude! Why didn't you rather pay him to teach you how to trade ? Trying to find the easy way always is a sign of greed and laziness and the greedy are the most susceptible to scams like this.
member
Activity: 448
Merit: 10
July 04, 2018, 10:54:43 PM
#13
In money matters, scam is always present. No doubt.
full member
Activity: 896
Merit: 198
July 04, 2018, 10:43:16 PM
#12
this is the 2018 version of the old Nigerian prince scam!
and the funny part is that they are using the lack of knowledge and understanding of the greedy newcomers about bitcoin to scam them.

the most leading scam victims are newcomers in the field of crypto investment that wants to gain profits from with it and become rich. Greedy people that who do not have knowledge are the mostly victim and I advised to the other, if you don't want to be a victim of a scam you should study first. Actually you don't need someone to trade for you, because you can do it by your own not  in other people.
mk4
legendary
Activity: 2870
Merit: 3873
Paldo.io 🤖
July 04, 2018, 10:33:44 PM
#11
He said that he needed to login to my blockchain so that he could link up his mining software to my account.

I mean, isn't it very obvious yet with that line itself? Since when did you ever need the login credentials for your wallet to receive BTC?
member
Activity: 345
Merit: 10
July 04, 2018, 10:32:07 PM
#10
Found someone on Facebook who said he would do some trading for me. He says he is from England which Blockchain verified for me. He said that he needed to login to my blockchain so that he could link up his mining software to my account. Since I was curious and I did not put much into the account I figured that this is a scam, I just wanted to watch it play out.

Has anyone else encountered a similar scam? This dude dumped like 900 buck into my account, but it is all has a watch flag next to it under transactions. So, since I know that has to be to good to be true I am really interested to figure out where the catch is here.

Thanks for your feedback
It really is a scam. I advise you not to make any transaction outside the trading platform. There are many risks and scammers outside. If you want to deal with good prices, you can go to some black market sites to be able to buy or sell at good prices.
legendary
Activity: 2576
Merit: 1655
July 04, 2018, 10:31:32 PM
#9
Found someone on Facebook who said he would do some trading for me. He says he is from England which Blockchain verified for me. He said that he needed to login to my blockchain so that he could link up his mining software to my account. Since I was curious and I did not put much into the account I figured that this is a scam, I just wanted to watch it play out.

Has anyone else encountered a similar scam? This dude dumped like 900 buck into my account, but it is all has a watch flag next to it under transactions. So, since I know that has to be to good to be true I am really interested to figure out where the catch is here.

Thanks for your feedback

No but this is a scam, and please don't fall for the trap. This is just another variations of so many scams. You should report to Facebook and tell how this account is doing and tell them that it's really scamming people so that they may ban him/her for good. Good thing though that you ask this forum for advise otherwise its possible that you have lost your bitcoins by now.
legendary
Activity: 3472
Merit: 10611
July 04, 2018, 09:58:17 PM
#8
this is the 2018 version of the old Nigerian prince scam!
and the funny part is that they are using the lack of knowledge and understanding of the greedy newcomers about bitcoin to scam them.
member
Activity: 293
Merit: 12
July 04, 2018, 09:53:41 PM
#7
This has been circulating in Facebook for months already . Scam sh!t , these people clearly want to earn money the easiest way . Bunch of scumbags really. If its too good to be true then 99% of the time its a scam . Dont trust anyone online , i myself use fake info for these kind of people could use it against you .

A new account will be a good move. Give it to him . Hahah . I straight blocked one person who did the same to me , easy . You could do it yourself too . Goodluck .
newbie
Activity: 140
Merit: 0
July 04, 2018, 09:51:32 PM
#6
What happens is that they should happen? maybe it's a real project but it could be a fraudulent project so we should be careful and careful when we participate in the project.
jr. member
Activity: 210
Merit: 1
July 04, 2018, 09:48:54 PM
#5
Never get fooled by those tactics for sure he just wanted to scam you.Good thing you are way too observant or else you end up lost everything.Scammers will do everything just to earn money.
hero member
Activity: 1106
Merit: 501
July 04, 2018, 09:35:45 PM
#4
Why would give it to that person, each and every personal information or identification that contains your blockchain is so important no matter what happen or how good the offer to you don't ever give your blockchain. If its kinda like a subscription thing that the person will link his/her mining mining software for you to pay monthly or weekly subscription, if ever you can create another account you should have give the newly created account instead your old or main account.
legendary
Activity: 4466
Merit: 3391
July 04, 2018, 09:17:38 PM
#3
Don't be naive. It is obviously a scam. Nobody ever needs to log into your Blockchain account, except to remove money from it. If he asked to gain access to your credit card or bank account, would you let him?

By the way, he didn't put any money in your account. He is just following some addresses (that's what a "watch" address is). You cannot access the money at those addresses. He is probably trying to fool you into trusting him.

If you have anything in that account, remove it immediately, otherwise he will soon empty it for you. I would also remove all the personal or identifying information that it might contain, and then abandon it. You should consider it to be unsafe and completely compromised, forever.
full member
Activity: 686
Merit: 104
July 04, 2018, 08:52:34 PM
#2
when he tries to get into your account, and if you have a balance in your account, he just wants to take it. on the pretext that he'll do a minning for your account, he's really very clever.
newbie
Activity: 1
Merit: 0
July 04, 2018, 08:45:20 PM
#1
Found someone on Facebook who said he would do some trading for me. He says he is from England which Blockchain verified for me. He said that he needed to login to my blockchain so that he could link up his mining software to my account. Since I was curious and I did not put much into the account I figured that this is a scam, I just wanted to watch it play out.

Has anyone else encountered a similar scam? This dude dumped like 900 buck into my account, but it is all has a watch flag next to it under transactions. So, since I know that has to be to good to be true I am really interested to figure out where the catch is here.

Thanks for your feedback
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