“Customer service” contacts you first—how can you tell if it’s legitimate?
Common excuses used by scammers impersonating customer service include unusual account activity, frozen assets, refund compensation, and account upgrades. They often ask you to install screen-sharing software under the pretext of providing “remote assistance.” They can see any verification codes, recovery phrases, and account balances displayed on your screen.
Scammers impersonating customer service exploit fear and trust in official channels: they first claim there’s a problem with your account, then pressure you to follow their instructions immediately, leaving you no time to verify.
Here’s a real-time price: $BNB is currently 695.39, down 2.78% over 24h.
Common excuses used by scammers impersonating customer service include unusual account activity, frozen assets, refund compensation, and account upgrades. They often ask you to install screen-sharing software under the pretext of providing “remote assistance.” They can see any verification codes, recovery phrases, and account balances displayed on your screen.
Scammers impersonating customer service exploit fear and trust in official channels: they first claim there’s a problem with your account, then pressure you to follow their instructions immediately, leaving you no time to verify.
Here’s a real-time price: $BNB is currently 695.39, down 2.78% over 24h.
