New Phishing Kit Leverages SMS, Voice Calls to Target Cryptocurrency Users
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhC_C3Sk5EoNr-PXgoOH50H_vawIOrEfOhUkpV06BdUxBle-cKMRA7ohhD3iY2lXQzyeCIVfnZ2JLh7vAV8VT8QNxynKO8cWJAGkE_juBOry95iIQOMR95USfOwTh_mU06jiQPbUEE7dnPl_4XsRYTKBoS_b-wt75U0cwgzZzdvfrdVNeHj0DKWP4tXS5K9/s728-rw-e365/bitcoin.jpg)
A novel phishing kit has been observed impersonating the login pages of well-known cryptocurrency services as part of an attack cluster codenamed CryptoChameleon that's designed to primarily target mobile devices. "This kit enables attackers to build carbon copies of single sign-on (SSO) pages, then use a combination of email, SMS, and voice phishing to trick the target into sharing usernames, passwords, password reset URLs, and even photo IDs from hundreds of victims, mostly in the United States," Lookout said in a report. Targets of the phishing kit include employees of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), Binance, Coinbase, and cryptocurrency users of various platforms like Binance, Coinbase, Gemini, Kraken, ShakePay, Caleb & Brown, and Trezor. More than 100 victims have been successfully phished to date. The phishing pages are designed such that the fake login screen is displayed only after the victim completes a CAPTCHA test using hCaptcha, thus prevent