Security audit firm SlowMist recently released its Q4 2025 MistTrack stolen fund analysis report. The data paint a sobering picture:Q4 logged 300 theft reports totaling roughly $1 million in losses, though 9 cases saw successful fund recovery or freezing. What's striking is how predictable the attack vectors remain. Phishing continues to dominate, with attackers spoofing legitimate domains and exploiting autofill vulnerabilities to drain wallets. Same tricks, different victims. The report underscores a harsh reality—technical sophistication matters less than social engineering when it comes to draining accounts. Until users tighten their OPSEC game, these numbers won't budge.
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NotSatoshi
· 8h ago
Phishing is still harvesting the little guys. To put it simply, users are too lazy and fall for any fake website. Saying it a thousand times won't help.
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GasFeeNightmare
· 8h ago
Only 9 out of 300 scam cases have been compensated... This success rate is really hard to look at. It's already 2025, and people are still using phishing emails; it's truly a victory of social engineering over technology.
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PessimisticLayer
· 8h ago
Phishing scams are still happening in 2025, which shows that most people really need to brush up on their knowledge... but this is the reality.
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BugBountyHunter
· 8h ago
Another phishing attack... Really, 99% of users still fall for these low-level tricks. Technical whitepapers are all talk; OPSEC is the real key.
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ContractBugHunter
· 8h ago
That old phishing trick is really top-notch, still harvesting the little guys now... Users' security awareness really needs to be upgraded.
Security audit firm SlowMist recently released its Q4 2025 MistTrack stolen fund analysis report. The data paint a sobering picture:Q4 logged 300 theft reports totaling roughly $1 million in losses, though 9 cases saw successful fund recovery or freezing. What's striking is how predictable the attack vectors remain. Phishing continues to dominate, with attackers spoofing legitimate domains and exploiting autofill vulnerabilities to drain wallets. Same tricks, different victims. The report underscores a harsh reality—technical sophistication matters less than social engineering when it comes to draining accounts. Until users tighten their OPSEC game, these numbers won't budge.