Scams in crypto has many forms. financial criminals will try to steal money from your bank account or put fraudulent charges on your credit card, crypto scammers will do anything to take your crypto. To protect your crypto assets, it helps to know when and how you’re being targeted and what you can do if you suspect that a cryptocurrency or any communications related to it are a scam.Crypto scams often aim to gain private information, such as security codes, or to trick a person into sending cryptocurrency to a digital wallet that may be compromised.Examples of scams are giveaways, hustles involving new romance, phishing, extortion emails, fake company alerts, blackmail, "rug pulls," and may involve fake mining apps or networks.Signing in different apps. crypto scams include poorly written white papers, excessive marketing pushes, and get-rich-quick claims, and your crypto exchange are the best places to contact if you suspect you’ve been the victim of a scam. Some Types of Scam: Scammer is Aiming to obtain access to a target’s digital wallet or authentication credentials. This means scammers try to get information that gives them access to a digital wallet or other types of private information, such as security codes. In some cases, it can include access to physical hardware, such as a computer or smartphone.Schemes that involve transferring your cryptocurrency directly to a scammer, prompted by impersonation, #fraudulent investment or business opportunities, or other malicious means, are popular scams.Scammers use psychological manipulation and deceit to gain control of vital information relating to user accounts. Successful scammers condition people to think they are dealing with a trusted entity, such as a government agency, so better do your own research on each transaction remember Knowledge is Power.#BTC #ETH #BNB #DYOR.