The loyalty bonus trap
A Pastebin comment promised higher swap payouts. The userscript changed the wallet address and showed a fake bonus.
A real campaign promised 25% extra on a crypto swap. It asked people to install a browser script that quietly changed who got paid.
Inspect the example
A Pastebin comment claims to have found a way to get extra crypto on a swap.
It tells you to paste code into Tampermonkey, a browser extension that can run scripts and change web pages.
The code replaces the exchange’s deposit address with one the attacker controls. Your payment goes wherever that address points.
Paste a script or scan our reconstruction to see which lines can change a payment.
Compare an independently verified recipient with the address found in the code.
Both previews use 0.01 SOL. Devnet receives unsigned transfer messages, and nothing is broadcast.
Four documented attacks. Each file pairs the original evidence with a safe example to scan.
A Pastebin comment promised higher swap payouts. The userscript changed the wallet address and showed a fake bonus.
A fake trading tool used inflated social proof to spread a desktop program that replaced wallet addresses on the clipboard.
A tutorial sent viewers to a fake Solidity compiler. It deployed different bytecode that forwarded their ETH.
A fake Ledger app prompted users to verify their recovery phrases and sent the entered words to an attacker.