PANews reported on November 17 that according to the analysis of Bitjungle, the phishers FakePhishing193319 and FakePhishing188246 have been removed from the victim 0xc108... 2575 stole 1.5 million aUSDT and 1.78 million aEthUSDT, accumulating $3.4 million.
According to the analysis of the engineer of Bitjungle, this kind of phishing contract usually uses game rewards to induce users to sign and authorize. In this case, a phishing code (permit type) with offline authorization signature was also used, which means that once the user agrees to the authorization, the phisher can transfer all the victim's assets. In addition, further monitoring of Bit Jungle found that after the hacker stole the funds, it continued to transfer and hide through multiple addresses, and it detected an address strongly related to the stolen assets, and also reported the Ethereum problem address label at the same time.