I know of a very reliable site Omni mentioned to me. give me a convo I’ll show u the site. I use it for my xmr
CRYPTO SCAM, read this to learn how to prevent from getting all ur crypto stolen |
(Nov 16, 2024 08:26 AM)Prawnster Wrote: That's a pretty good scam, maybe it's another type of drainer somehow. Yes everything is up to date. (Nov 16, 2024 09:50 AM)Roberto Scorpius Malfoy Wrote: Yes everything is up to date. Strange then, if anyone figures out how it works lmk cuz that's pretty cool. (Nov 16, 2024 07:09 AM)Roberto Scorpius Malfoy Wrote: I was looking for a dblookup website, someone on HF mentioned weleakinfo.io I was online yesterday when u were asking , sad for your loss bro , hope u compensate this later
Well. This is something strange really. How can sending a transaction to an address can give them access? It doesn't make any sense tbh.
I will NEVER DM you first on Telegram/Discord
Always confirm you are talking with me on site using PM. Always use contract. I do not do currency exchange/gift cards/AGC.
Nov 17, 2024 09:35 AM
(This post was last modified: Nov 17, 2024 02:41 PM by SUI-3183372.)
There's another element to this scam that hasn't been discovered yet. Every Bitcoin transaction has to be signed, a second transaction cannot take place without it being signed. This means either you or someone else had to approve a second transaction, meaning if you didn't, then somebody has full access to your wallet.
Did the draining occur as a part of your initial send or as a part of a second followup transaction? If it was just a singular transaction, then the other possibility is the websites front end told you that you were only sending $x amount of dollars, but the transaction was actually set up to be a much larger $y amount of dollars, and that wasn't caught when approving the transaction. (Although this doesn't sound right either based on your description and how BTC transactions normally take place). Edit: Not correct based on my interaction with the website. The website simply gives you an address to deposit any dollar amount to. I'll look at the site later when I'm near a PC. Edit: I don't see a trend of depositors having their entire balance taken, the vast majority of depositors have balance remaining in their wallets after depositing funds to this site. I'd rather not deposit my own funds to the site as I don't want to get mixed up in a sketchy leaked data site, but I'm not seeing anything here that indicates an exploit that leads to wallet compromise or draining is taking place. I've scanned the QR code to see if maybe the QR code leads to a separate address or links to something sketchy, but the QR is simply a copy of the address provided in plaintext. With that being said, the website is most certainly a scam site. The deposit address given to me is the same deposit address given to all users, aka they have no way to correlate what account a deposit is coming from. It's a scam, but so far I don't see any evidence of exploit. (Nov 16, 2024 07:09 AM)Roberto Scorpius Malfoy Wrote: I was looking for a dblookup website, someone on HF mentioned weleakinfo.io Didn't even know that this is possible. How much did you lose from this scam?
What must of happened is you connected your wallet through their website. They’ll instantly drain your wallet the moment you connect it.
Since you stated this: “website was some kind of a contract“ You can learn more about it here: https://www.chainalysis.com/blog/crypto-drainers/ (Nov 18, 2024 05:31 AM)Mewtwo Wrote: What must of happened is you connected your wallet through their website. They’ll instantly drain your wallet the moment you connect it. True (Nov 18, 2024 05:31 AM)Mewtwo Wrote: What must of happened is you connected your wallet through their website. They’ll instantly drain your wallet the moment you connect it. There's no wallet connect. It gives you an address to copy and paste, and you send any amount of funds to it.
Strange is what I'm thinking.
Copy/Paste of an address should not do this. Unless the copy is a full payment URL like bitcoin:1A1zP1eP5QGefi2DMPTfTL5SLmv7DivfNa?amount=0.01&label=Payment%20Request And why are you using Blockchain wallet? It's horrible. Everyone also curious about how much funds were stolen. Are you sure you don't have some type of RAT or clipper that because you initiated a transaction was able to initiate two of them? Any chance we can see the TXN for both? (Nov 18, 2024 10:57 AM)Omniscient Wrote: Copy/Paste of an address should not do this. Unless the copy is a full payment URL like bitcoin:1A1zP1eP5QGefi2DMPTfTL5SLmv7DivfNa?amount=0.01&label=Payment%20RequestNothing like this, both the QR code and copying the address from the site provide you with nothing more than a plaintext address with no additional data or parameters appended. (Nov 18, 2024 10:57 AM)Omniscient Wrote: Strange is what I'm thinking. I have been using Blockchain since day 1 never had any issues with it. Im 100% sure that I dont have any RAT, This is a pretty new PC havent downloaded anything to it except of some tools for school which is Microsoft programs. When I sent the transaction I remember that I had to sign it two times which I found a little bit confusing and I think thats where the scam comes, when I sign it the second time it was some kind of a contract initiated. I didnt lose much it was around 300 USD https://www.blockchain.com/explorer/tran...bb39ffa5e2 (Nov 19, 2024 10:35 AM)Roberto Scorpius Malfoy Wrote: I have been using Blockchain since day 1 never had any issues with it. Um...this is weird. But did you send $11 as the initial payment then that other $287 was the stolen funds? Because I think I know what's happened. Blockchain sent from a legacy wallet to a new wallet for you. Especially since you say this is a day 1 Blockchain wallet. If that balance was old, that's what happened. It's possible you're just being silly. Or maybe I am. :) Let's see. |
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