Unfortunately, when something becomes popular and valuable, someone ultimately comes along to spoil the fun by trying to scam people for their own profit.
This is exactly what was discovered by security researcher Wesley Neelen when a phishing scam for the Ethereum cryptocurrency landed in his inbox. According to Nellen, he received a phishing email that pretended to be from the legitimate online Ethereum wallet site Myetherwallet.com.
This scam, which is shown below, states that Myetherwallet implemented an update for an "upcoming hard fork" and that they require people to click on an enclosed link, unlock their account, and confirm their balances.
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