Arbitrum Airdrop On March 23 Is Used As A Scam

Arbitrum Airdrop On March 23 Is Used As A Scam

The Arbitrum airdrop is getting really close, and the community is very excited about this news. However, scammers have also taken advantage of this opportunity to target impulsive people. Redefine, a blockchain security startup said on March 19 that it discovered a website impersonating the legitimate airdrop website. According to screenshots, the site asks users for authorization to access their cash. CertiK, another blockchain security company, identified a bogus Arbitrum Twitter account with the identity “arbitrum launch,” touting a token airdrop. Scam Sniffer, a Web3 anti-scam program, said last week that it had spotted more than 273 Arbitrum-related phishing sites since the token airdrop was announced, with the number anticipated to climb before the formal airdrop on March 23. Nansen, a blockchain analytics company that collaborated with Arbitrum to design the requirements, indicated that just 625,143 of the more than 2.3 million wallets bridged on the Arbitrum One chain before February 6 are eligible for the airdrop. Even the community is warning about scams taking advantage of the long-awaited airdrop.