Crowdsdale lasted almost a year, on its results sold about 895 million EOS tokens and became the largest campaign by the amount of collected funds.
The excitement caused excessive activity of swindlers before the completion of the placement. Scammers send out letters to users with airdrop messages, where supposedly they give out 'leftovers' of tokens for free. A link in turn leads to a phishing site.
http://www.btc-center.ru/blogs/blog/moshenniki-rassylayut-fishingovye-pisma-ob-ico-eos
I received one fake ICO email last year,but I just deleted everything.I just don`t open such emails.
The sad thing is that there were people on this forum, selling email lists in the "Products" and in the "Services"
sub-forums.By the way,I`m curious about our anti-virus programs.Can they detect cryptocurrency related phishing sites?