Public WiFi Dangers: How Hackers Steal Crypto

Hackers are using a sneaky trick called \"Evil Twin\" WiFi to steal crypto. They copy real WiFi networks, like those at airports or hotels, to trick people into connecting. Once connected, hackers can steal sensitive info, like login details or even seed phrases, which can lead to losing crypto. This trick is more common than people think, especially in places where free WiFi is popular. Experts say that just connecting to a fake WiFi network doesn't always mean losing crypto. But if you enter private keys, seed phrases, or other sensitive info, hackers can easily steal your funds.Hackers use fake login pages or prompts to trick people into revealing their info. They rely on people making mistakes, not on advanced hacking techniques. To stay safe, avoid doing high-risk crypto actions on public WiFi, like transferring funds or changing security settings. Experts recommend using your own mobile hotspot or a trusted VPN to encrypt traffic. Always confirm the WiFi network's legitimacy with venue staff. It's also a good idea to have a separate travel wallet with limited funds to minimize losses if something goes wrong.