I already warned you about several scam attempts (see bottom of this post for a (very long) list of them). Here is a new one.
The scammer publish the following comment on user’s post
Both links in the comment leads to the same website. If you click on the link in the comment, you will be redirected to the following page:
NOTE: the domain name displayed and the background image may be different from the above screenshot
Wow... This time, instead of using my name to lure people, they used a nice picture of @ned. This crappy web-page, using the old Steemit logo, looks really professional, isn’t it?
If you enter your credential and click the submit button (something YOU SHOULD NOT DO), you will be displayed a “confirmation” popup.
One should note that they made a mistake in this popup windows as it should not say “account protected” but “ACCOUNT HACKED”!
The goal of the creator of this website is clearly to steal your credentials to hack your account and funds!
I will add any account sending phishing links to the black list of my Warning-Bot and it will issue warnings with a link to this post, notifying users of the malicious activity of those accounts.
If you find similar phishing attempts, contact me on steem.chat
To protect yourself, you can:
If you missed them, please find here the previous alerts I published:
A bit of paranoia is the basis of security.
There are a few simple rules to follow in order to avoid having your account hacked:
Rule 1: NEVER, I repeat, NEVER use or give your owner key or password!
Rule 2: Use your posting key to login, post and vote on trusted websites like steemit.com or busy.org.
Rule 3: NEVER give your active key as this key allows to control your funds! Only use your active key for special operation like money transfer or account update on trusted websites like steemit.com.
Rule 4: Anywhere else, if you are requested to provide any of the above key: RUN AWAY!!!
4 simple rules. It's not much to remember. Follow them scrupulously, and you will only have to laugh at unsuccessful attempts from scammers.
Spread the words, resteem this post to your friends, and you will make the platform safer.
Thanks for reading!
If you notice any new suspect activity like the one described above, drop a comment on this post or contact me on steem.chat