BTC $78,778.14 -0.63%
ETH $2,490.92 -0.31%
BNB $752.76 +1.45%
XRP $1.42 +0.84%
SOL $103.55 -0.64%
TRX $0.3386 +1.15%
DOGE $0.0900 -1.27%
ADA $0.2181 -1.83%
BCH $257.86 -1.31%
LINK $12.48 -2.37%
HYPE $85.45 +0.30%
AAVE $129.18 -2.39%
SUI $0.8136 -1.84%
XLM $0.1874 -2.83%
ZEC $1,182.33 +2.90%
BTC $78,778.14 -0.63%
ETH $2,490.92 -0.31%
BNB $752.76 +1.45%
XRP $1.42 +0.84%
SOL $103.55 -0.64%
TRX $0.3386 +1.15%
DOGE $0.0900 -1.27%
ADA $0.2181 -1.83%
BCH $257.86 -1.31%
LINK $12.48 -2.37%
HYPE $85.45 +0.30%
AAVE $129.18 -2.39%
SUI $0.8136 -1.84%
XLM $0.1874 -2.83%
ZEC $1,182.33 +2.90%

A user suffered a transfer record poisoning attack, resulting in a loss of approximately 140 ETH

2025-08-15 09:32:20

ChainCatcher message, according to Scam Sniffer monitoring, 1 hour ago, a victim lost 140 ETH, worth $636,559, by copying the wrong address from contaminated transaction history.

Address poisoning attackers make forged wallet addresses appear in the target's transaction history by sending small transactions (usually zero-value or tiny "dust" transactions) to the target wallet. The forged addresses are very similar to the user's commonly used addresses, to induce the user to make a mistake when copying and pasting the address, sending funds to the attacker's address.

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