Nick Johnson, the lead developer of Ethereum Name Service (ENS), was the first to draw attention to the sneaky new scam, which involves scammers spoofing Google to create legitimate-looking communications. They use those emails to convince Gmail users to enter their Google credentials, which they can then use to take control of your account.
Recently I was targeted by an extremely sophisticated phishing attack, and I want to highlight it here. It exploits a vulnerability in Google's infrastructure, and given their refusal to fix it, we're likely to see it a lot more. Here's the email I got: pic.twitter.com/tScmxj3um6
— nick.eth (@nicksdjohnson) April 16, 2025There are a few clues that identify it as not real, though, including a header signed by accounts.google.com but sent by privateemail.com and a strange recipient address.
According to the FTC, if you receive this or any other phishing email, you can report it by forwarding it to the Anti-Phishing Working Group at reportphishing@apwg.org or to the FTC at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.
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