Scam Prevention
How Fake Technical Support Scams Steal Crypto
Scammers often answer public support requests before a real company can respond. They may use familiar logos, copied profile names, and urgent language.
Treat direct messages as unverified. Start support requests from a company's official website and verify any response there.
No support agent needs your seed phrase. Requests for a screen share, remote access, or a 'validation transfer' should be treated as a stop signal.
