Скачать или смотреть (Podcast) $50 million USDT COPY-PASTE NIGHTMARE

🎧 *THE $50,000,000 COPY-PASTE NIGHTMARE!* 🎧

Welcome back to the pod! Today, we are breaking down a crypto horror story that will make you rethink every transaction you ever make. 😱 Imagine doing everything "right"—including a *test transfer**—and still watching **$50 million USDT* vanish into thin air in the blink of an eye.

In this episode, we deep-dive into one of the costliest user errors in blockchain history. We explore how a sophisticated *"Address Poisoning"* scam turned a routine transfer of 49,999,950 USDT into a total loss.

*What’s inside this episode:*
🧪 *The Irony of the Test Transfer:* How a 50 USDT safety check actually gave the scammer the green light to strike.
🎭 *Spoofed Addresses:* How hackers create "twin" wallets that mimic the first and last four digits of your own address to trick your eyes.
🙈 *The UI Trap:* Why those little "..." dots in your wallet interface are a scammer's best friend.
🌪️ *The Tornado Cash Dead-End:* Why the trail went cold once the stolen funds were swapped for ETH and sent to a privacy mixer.
🛡️ *Pro-Tips for Safety:* Why you should NEVER copy addresses from your transaction history and how to use whitelisting instead.

The speed of the blockchain means there is no "undo" button once the transaction is finalised. If you’re handling ETH, USDT, or any digital assets, this is a must-listen to ensure your wallet stays your own! 💸

*Source Attribution:*
Information provided by *CryptoNinjas* from the article *"$50M Vanishes in Seconds: Copy-Paste Wallet Error Triggers One of Crypto’s Costliest Address Scams"* by **Liam Turner**.

#CryptoPodcast #Web3Security #AddressPoisoning #CryptoScams #Ethereum #USDT #BlockchainSafety #CryptoNews #WalletSecurity #TornadoCash

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*The "Evil Twin" Analogy:*
Imagine you always send mail to a friend at an address ending in **"1234"**. A scammer notices this and quickly builds a fake house right next door with a front door that also says **"1234"**. While you're distracted, they slip a "return to sender" note into your file with the fake house's details. The next time you go to send a massive vault of gold, you just glance at the last four digits in your files, see **"1234"**, and deliver your fortune straight to the thief's front door instead of your friend's!.