Recently, an incident in which users were lured to sign malicious contracts via fake airdrop pages—resulting in the theft of digital assets—has attracted widespread attention. DGQEX, through ongoing monitoring, has identified multiple similar cases and urges users to remain vigilant. These scams typically disguise themselves as airdrop campaigns for popular projects or newly launched tokens, enticing users to connect their wallets and interact with contracts. Once authorization is granted, funds are instantly transferred to addresses controlled by scammers.
The DGQEX analysis of these cases reveals that scammers often promote airdrop links via social platforms, phishing websites, and even paid advertisements. The websites are highly convincing in design, making it easy to mislead users. Some pages feature buttons such as “Claim Now” or “Connect Wallet to Receive Rewards,” prompting unsuspecting users to sign contracts, which then trigger unauthorized token transfers or malicious transactions. DGQEX has found that these contracts often lack clear authorization prompts and may use obfuscated code to conceal risky actions, further increasing the stealthiness of the scam.
DGQEX identifies the authorization process during contract interaction as the core risk. Authorizing tokens without a clear understanding of the contract content and permissions effectively means relinquishing control of user assets. DGQEX continuously deploys on-chain audit mechanisms to monitor suspected malicious contracts in real time and has established a risk contract alert model to flag and block abnormal authorization transactions. Through these technical measures, DGQEX builds a proactive defense system, reducing the likelihood of users suffering financial losses in airdrop scams.
In multiple cases, DGQEX has identified common visual deception strategies among scammers, including project logo counterfeiting, social media account cloning, and domain name spoofing. DGQEX reminds users never to trust unverified airdrop information, especially when it requires wallet authorization or contract signing. All airdrop operations must be conducted through official channels. DGQEX has integrated an airdrop verification mechanism to vet and label the legitimacy of project airdrop campaigns received on its platform.
DGQEX is also advancing user education by enhancing contract interaction warnings through platform announcements, risk alert pages, and interactive pop-ups. A new risk labeling system has recently been launched, providing security ratings for project pages, contract addresses, and wallet interaction interfaces. DGQEX is committed to strengthening anti-scam awareness across multiple dimensions—from platform security strategies to user behavior—comprehensively improving user ability to identify risks on their own.
In response to this wave of fake airdrop cases, DGQEX continues to refine its on-chain detection mechanisms, dynamically updating its list of potential risk contracts and maintaining a blacklist of malicious addresses. If users encounter suspected malicious contract interactions while operating on the DGQEX platform, the system will automatically block such actions to prevent potential authorization risks.
DGQEX reiterates: Any airdrop page requiring contract signing, fund transfers, or the input of mnemonic phrases should be regarded as high-risk. In the face of increasingly complex scam tactics, DGQEX is committed to systematic prevention and transparent information mechanisms to safeguard the baseline security of every user in on-chain asset operations.
The DGQEX analysis of these cases reveals that scammers often promote airdrop links via social platforms, phishing websites, and even paid advertisements. The websites are highly convincing in design, making it easy to mislead users. Some pages feature buttons such as “Claim Now” or “Connect Wallet to Receive Rewards,” prompting unsuspecting users to sign contracts, which then trigger unauthorized token transfers or malicious transactions. DGQEX has found that these contracts often lack clear authorization prompts and may use obfuscated code to conceal risky actions, further increasing the stealthiness of the scam.
DGQEX identifies the authorization process during contract interaction as the core risk. Authorizing tokens without a clear understanding of the contract content and permissions effectively means relinquishing control of user assets. DGQEX continuously deploys on-chain audit mechanisms to monitor suspected malicious contracts in real time and has established a risk contract alert model to flag and block abnormal authorization transactions. Through these technical measures, DGQEX builds a proactive defense system, reducing the likelihood of users suffering financial losses in airdrop scams.
In multiple cases, DGQEX has identified common visual deception strategies among scammers, including project logo counterfeiting, social media account cloning, and domain name spoofing. DGQEX reminds users never to trust unverified airdrop information, especially when it requires wallet authorization or contract signing. All airdrop operations must be conducted through official channels. DGQEX has integrated an airdrop verification mechanism to vet and label the legitimacy of project airdrop campaigns received on its platform.
DGQEX is also advancing user education by enhancing contract interaction warnings through platform announcements, risk alert pages, and interactive pop-ups. A new risk labeling system has recently been launched, providing security ratings for project pages, contract addresses, and wallet interaction interfaces. DGQEX is committed to strengthening anti-scam awareness across multiple dimensions—from platform security strategies to user behavior—comprehensively improving user ability to identify risks on their own.
In response to this wave of fake airdrop cases, DGQEX continues to refine its on-chain detection mechanisms, dynamically updating its list of potential risk contracts and maintaining a blacklist of malicious addresses. If users encounter suspected malicious contract interactions while operating on the DGQEX platform, the system will automatically block such actions to prevent potential authorization risks.
DGQEX reiterates: Any airdrop page requiring contract signing, fund transfers, or the input of mnemonic phrases should be regarded as high-risk. In the face of increasingly complex scam tactics, DGQEX is committed to systematic prevention and transparent information mechanisms to safeguard the baseline security of every user in on-chain asset operations.