A DM says, “Claim compensation / unfreeze your account—just sign to verify your wallet first.” Would you sign, or block them immediately?
As withdrawals are being restored in stages over these days, scammers have changed their pitch: they’re not just charging fees to let you cut the line—they’re also asking you to “sign first to claim compensation” or “connect your wallet for unfreezing verification.” Here’s what you can verify: Binance’s official security reminders say it will never proactively contact you to discuss your account or funds. It will also never ask you to connect a wallet, sign an authorization, or click a “claim compensation / verify eligibility” link to unlock withdrawals. Official announcements say the platform will bear the losses and compensation will be handled through official channels; there is no step where you need to register and claim it via DM.
Remember the red flags: ① An unfamiliar account messages you first about “compensation/unfreezing” ② They ask you to sign, connect your wallet, scan a QR code, or share your screen ③ They send you a registration or claim link ④ They ask for a fee before funds can be received. In short: once you sign or approve an authorization, the other party may gain permission to transfer your funds; on-chain transactions are often irreversible.
Think “a signature is just identity verification”? In reality, it’s often an authorization, an offline signature, or a fake unfreezing page—and one click can hand over your assets. Three things to do tonight:
1) Check compensation/unfreezing updates only through official channels in the Binance app. Don’t click links in DMs.
2) Treat any “sign first to claim compensation” or “connect your wallet first to unfreeze it” message as a scam.
3) If you think you’ve been targeted: change your password immediately, check connected sites and authorizations, and contact official support through the app (don’t reply to the DM).
Which worries you more: A) signing first to “claim compensation,” or B) clicking an “unfreezing verification” link and granting wallet authorization? Pick one in the comments (don’t post your seed phrase or verification code).
(For educational purposes; not investment advice. I don’t trade or give signals. The information is paraphrased from Binance’s official security reminders during the withdrawal restoration period and public announcements; figures and lists are subject to the latest official information. This content was created with AI assistance and edited by a human.)
$BNB $BTC
#加密安全 #防诈骗 #Web3Education
As withdrawals are being restored in stages over these days, scammers have changed their pitch: they’re not just charging fees to let you cut the line—they’re also asking you to “sign first to claim compensation” or “connect your wallet for unfreezing verification.” Here’s what you can verify: Binance’s official security reminders say it will never proactively contact you to discuss your account or funds. It will also never ask you to connect a wallet, sign an authorization, or click a “claim compensation / verify eligibility” link to unlock withdrawals. Official announcements say the platform will bear the losses and compensation will be handled through official channels; there is no step where you need to register and claim it via DM.
Remember the red flags: ① An unfamiliar account messages you first about “compensation/unfreezing” ② They ask you to sign, connect your wallet, scan a QR code, or share your screen ③ They send you a registration or claim link ④ They ask for a fee before funds can be received. In short: once you sign or approve an authorization, the other party may gain permission to transfer your funds; on-chain transactions are often irreversible.
Think “a signature is just identity verification”? In reality, it’s often an authorization, an offline signature, or a fake unfreezing page—and one click can hand over your assets. Three things to do tonight:
1) Check compensation/unfreezing updates only through official channels in the Binance app. Don’t click links in DMs.
2) Treat any “sign first to claim compensation” or “connect your wallet first to unfreeze it” message as a scam.
3) If you think you’ve been targeted: change your password immediately, check connected sites and authorizations, and contact official support through the app (don’t reply to the DM).
Which worries you more: A) signing first to “claim compensation,” or B) clicking an “unfreezing verification” link and granting wallet authorization? Pick one in the comments (don’t post your seed phrase or verification code).
(For educational purposes; not investment advice. I don’t trade or give signals. The information is paraphrased from Binance’s official security reminders during the withdrawal restoration period and public announcements; figures and lists are subject to the latest official information. This content was created with AI assistance and edited by a human.)
$BNB $BTC
#加密安全 #防诈骗 #Web3Education
