RESOURCE / PROTECTION
Recognizing follow-up recovery scams
A second loss can begin with an offer of help. Verify the person, the evidence and the proposed service.
Treat unsolicited certainty with care
After a loss, you may be approached by someone who claims they already know where the funds are or can guarantee a return. Ask how they identified the matter and what evidence supports the claim. A logo, screenshot or confident statement is not independent verification.
Wallet secrets are a clear boundary
A request for your seed phrase, private key, password or one-time code can put assets at immediate risk. Do not share these details or install remote-access software at an unsolicited caller’s request.
Question additional release demands
Claims that a special tax, unlock fee or verification transfer must be paid to release funds deserve independent checking. Use the relevant organization’s official contact route, obtained separately from the person making the demand.
Verify identities and scope
Check the exact domain and contact route. Read the engagement scope and fees. Distinguish a tracing report, legal representation and action by an exchange or authority. None should be presented as an unexplained automatic recovery mechanism.
Keep a record
Preserve suspicious communications and exact sender details. If someone claims to represent CryptoDac, verify the message through info@cryptodac.com before taking action.