New LinkedIn scam targets crypto pros with fake job interviews, using wallet-draining malware. Be cautious!
Hackers use LinkedIn to scam crypto users by posing as recruiters and spreading malware. They create fake profiles, offer job opportunities, and lead victims to harmful links. Be cautious when approached on professional platforms.
Peter Thiel's fund has increased its investment in Infinex NFT to $67.7 million.
Linkedin is accused of violating South African privacy laws by using user data to train AI models without consent. An AI association has called for an investigation, but Linkedin claims users can opt out.
FET is gaining momentum aiming for a $1.8 breakout, signaling potential bullish movement. Key technical indicators like RSI suggest increased buying pressure. Successful breakout could lead to further gains, potentially targeting $2.5 and $3.4. However, failure at $1.8 might cause a pullback to $0.966 support.
Calyptus introduces gamified job hunting incentives to expedite Web3 recruitment, similar to LinkedIn's model.
Calyptus introduces gamified job hunting incentives to accelerate Web3 recruitment, similar to LinkedIn.
LinkedIn uses user data to train its AI models, with opt-out options available for users. This feature is not enabled in Europe and Switzerland.
Icebreaker, an on-chain professional network, raised $5 million with CoinFund's support to compete with LinkedIn by offering an open-source platform.
Former Coinbase and Google employees have raised $5 million to develop Icebreaker, an on-chain professional network aiming to rival LinkedIn.
An investor lost $310,000 on a dubious cryptocurrency exchange they discovered through a random LinkedIn friend request.
The Lazarus Group, backed by North Korea, is using LinkedIn to launch cyber attacks on crypto firms, as reported by SlowMist.
SlowMist reports that North Korean Lazarus Group is using a fake Fenbushi Capital LinkedIn profile to attack DeFi projects.
The Lazarus Group, reportedly North Korea-backed, uses LinkedIn to target users by impersonating an executive of Fenbushi Capital, reveals cybersecurity firm SlowMist.
The Lazarus Group from North Korea employs LinkedIn to attack businesses, highlighting the growing sophistication of cybercriminals in distinguishing legitimate users from hackers.
The North Korean hacker group Lazarus is leveraging LinkedIn to launch sophisticated malware attacks against cryptocurrency firms, as warned by SlowMist, a blockchain security analytics firm.
The Lazarus group, allegedly North Korea-sponsored, uses LinkedIn to target users in the crypto sector for malware attacks, says blockchain security firm SlowMist.
The Lazarus group, surfacing in 2009, has mainly targeted crypto companies, stealing billions in assets, now using LinkedIn to target victims.
