A certain AI token project appears to be targeting a domain name that's suspiciously close to the original—classic phishing playbook. The server infrastructure for both sites traces back to California. This kind of domain spoofing combined with geographic clustering is definitely a red flag worth watching. Standard security protocol applies here: never click unfamiliar links, always wait for official announcements through verified channels. Stay sharp out there. $ELSA
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BlockchainWorker
· 01-10 16:59
Ha, it's the same trick again. I'm tired of domain phishing.
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NFTBlackHole
· 01-10 15:02
Coming with the same trick again? California server + phishing domain, this method is really old school...
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FOMOmonster
· 01-08 09:43
It's the same old trick again; domain phishing is truly hard to prevent.
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GamefiHarvester
· 01-08 09:40
Coming back with the same trick? Domain name imitation + California server, this method is really old and worn out.
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4am_degen
· 01-08 09:36
It's the same old trick again, domain phishing is really crude.
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Tokenomics911
· 01-08 09:29
Here we go again. Do people still fall for these basic phishing tricks?
A certain AI token project appears to be targeting a domain name that's suspiciously close to the original—classic phishing playbook. The server infrastructure for both sites traces back to California. This kind of domain spoofing combined with geographic clustering is definitely a red flag worth watching. Standard security protocol applies here: never click unfamiliar links, always wait for official announcements through verified channels. Stay sharp out there. $ELSA