ChainCatcher message, Matrixport's official Twitter account stated that the Matrixport security team has detected fraudulent activities, including phishing links impersonating Matrixport. This incident poses a serious threat to the asset security of potential users and the Matrixport brand. All phishing websites and communities related to the Matrixport brand have been removed and deleted. To protect themselves from phishing attacks, Matrixport advises individuals to remain vigilant and conduct thorough due diligence when interacting with any digital asset service providers. At the same time, skepticism should be maintained towards unrealistic high-return promises, and caution should be exercised regarding the risks of various phishing websites and applications.

ChainCatcher news, according to Cointelegraph, the acting head of the London City Police (NFIB) Pete O'Doherty revealed that the NFIB discovered a counterfeit email address allegedly from the cryptocurrency website Blockchain.com. Authorities found an additional 42 registered domain names, including "actionfraud.info" and "depart-fraud.com," and immediately blocked these addresses upon discovery.It is reported that the FIB urged victims of cybercrime to report through official channels and hotlines. The police stated that as of December 2023, they had successfully removed nearly 300,000 malicious websites due to these reports. Some phishing attempts included claims that email recipients had won Tupperware sets.

ChainCatcher message, Slow Mist's Chief Information Security Officer 23pds posted on platform X, stating that the open-source password manager KeePass has ads for phishing official websites appearing in Google searches. Once users enter the "fake official website," they will download trojan software. Cryptocurrency users are advised to stay alert to security risks, and Google has begun addressing this issue after receiving complaints.

ChainCatcher message, Layer2 cross Rollup bridge [Orbiter Finance](https://www.rootdata.com/zh/Projects/detail/Orbiter Finance?k=MjExMQ==) official Twitter stated: Our Twitter account is secure, and the event announced earlier today is co-hosted with the BitKeepOS official team, but to prevent the information about this event from being misused, the event has been temporarily suspended. Additionally, we have not conducted any airdrops at this time. Please be vigilant against all phishing websites and fake links.Previously, the security platform CertiK warned that Orbiter Finance's Twitter account was attacked and a phishing website was posted through that account. (Source link)

ChainCatcher news, Web3 anti-fraud platform Scam Sniffer tweeted that the same scammer Pink Drainer behind the phishing attack on ben.eth has created over 85 phishing websites in the past 2 months, stealing $1.25 million in assets from nearly 434 victims, with the largest victim losing approximately $297,000 in NFTs. (Source link)

ChainCatcher news, SlowMist's Chief Information Security Officer @IM_23pds tweeted that recently there have been phishing websites impersonating the Bitcoin inscription wallet and trading platform UniSat. According to SlowMist's analysis, the fake websites exhibit clear characteristics of traditional phishing gangs targeting ETH and NFTs, possibly due to the recent popularity of the BRC-20 sector, leading to the creation of phishing sites related to this field. Users are advised to be aware of the risks and to exercise caution in distinguishing them. (source link)

ChainCatcher news, according to PeckShield's early warning monitoring, a fake Twitter account of the counterfeit public chain project Aptos, @AptosLabs_fi, has posted a phishing link for a scam airdrop. The scammers have profited 114.8 ETH. Currently, this fake Twitter account has over 50,000 followers, and airdrop[.]aptlabs[.]fi is a phishing website. Users are reminded not to click on the phishing site to avoid financial losses. (source link)