Fake Google Ads Pretending To Be Uniswap Drain $400K From Crypto Users Scammers reportedly stole over $400,000 using fake Google ads impersonating Uniswap. Victims were redirected to phishing websites that drained their crypto wallets after connecting. Security researchers warned that fake crypto ads on Google remain a growing problem, with attackers using convincing sponsored links and cloned websites to target users. #CryptoCurrency #Crypto #ScamAlert #CryptoScam #Ethereum #Blockchain #CryptoNews #BabaCrypto #CryptoMarket

fake uniswap google ads reportedly drained over $400k from users and this shows how advanced web3 scams are becoming. • scammers are now buying sponsored ads on google • fake websites are cloned to look exactly like the original • users searching for trusted platforms are being redirected to phishing pages • same logo, interface, and wallet prompt • one wrong signature can drain your wallet in seconds be careful. • bookmark official websites • double check every url before connecting • avoid clicking sponsored links when possible • never rush transactions because of hype or urgency

⚠️ALERT: Scammers have stolen atleast $400K+ by running fake Uniswap ads on Google Search. Attackers are buying sponsored results to rank phishing sites ABOVE real protocol links, as flagged by onchain analyst b-block and Stacy Muur. Google Search phishing campaigns have risen sharply since March, turning Search results into a phishing minefield.

Always stay SAFU: - go to the official X account of the protocol - open the official website from their bio - double check the URL carefully - then connect your wallet - Never search the protocol directly on Google. - One fake sponsored link can drain your wallet immediately.

Fake Uniswap websites and apps reportedly stole over $400,000 from multiple crypto wallets! Scammers created copycat sites and ads that looked like the real Uniswap platform, tricking users into approving malicious transactions. Crypto fraud losses in the U.S. reached $11.36 billion in 2025, according to the FBI.

The @HaedalProtocol team is fully aware of the TrapDoor supply-chain attack, which has been targeting multiple projects across the Sui, Aptos, and Solana ecosystems The team confirmed that Haedal Protocol has zero exposure to this attack. Funds are SAFU 🫡

SquidRouterModule was not affiliated with @squidrouter, but with New Market Trading. According to their website, company uses non- custodial technology to connect investors to the onchain economy. Recent onchain message sent to exploiter's address and firm's connection to Safe technological solution seems to confirm that data.

It's a very normal habit to check the first and last 4 characters of a wallet address to make sure it's the right one when you're sending funds. I used to do this myself. Address poisoning attackers aim to exploit this habit by: – Generating a lookalike address that matches the one you recently transacted with – Transferring a very small amount (dust transfer) so their address sits in your txn history The attack assumes that next time you need to send to that address, you'll copy it from either your wallet's transaction history, or possibly Etherscan. Best practice here is to label the addresses you send to often in your wallet. Recognizing a name is much harder to spoof than recognizing 4 characters at each end of a hex string. @etherscan also has a built-in way to flag suspicious addresses before you copy them. You cannot undo a transfer, so this 5-minute read is definitely worth your time ↓

A phishing scam targeting Ledger users via physical mail has been detected. ・Fraudsters are sending counterfeit mail to Ledger users’ home addresses. ・The mail impersonates a notification regarding a “quantum-resistant” update. ・Following the leak of address information, serious security concerns are spreading among users.