Topic
The leaks
The costume changes. The ask is still a seed, a code, a fee, or a payment sent first. These courses name the losses. They do not teach you to repeat them.
- 01Who gets paidThe person wearing the costume.
- 02Who can change the rulesWhoever can change the contract, the group, or the story after you have paid.
- 03Who can stop the moneyAn approval, a fake support chat, or a bridge that holds the original.
Courses
38 · 2 min
Scams
Anything can be a scam, because a bad actor only needs you to trust the costume. The test is short enough to use today.
39 · 2 min
Gurus, KOLs, and signal rooms
A guru sells certainty. A KOL is often paid to post. A signal room is a hallway into paid calls. The free content is the costume.
40 · 2 min
Pig butchering and recovery scams
Pig butchering is a long kindness that ends in a fake investment. The recovery scam is the second thief, who arrives after you have already lost.
41 · 2 min
Fake support, fake jobs, and Discord theft
Support, jobs, and Discord mods are costumes. The ask is the same: move to a private chat, then hand over the seed, a code, or control of the machine.
42 · 3 min
Approvals and drainers
An approval lets a contract move a token from your wallet later. A drainer is a page that asks for that permission, or for a signature, and then takes what it can.
43 · 3 min
Bridges
A bridge moves value from one chain to another by locking it in one place and issuing a stand-in in the other. The lock, and the people who run it, are the risk.
44 · 2 min
Rugs, honeypots, and blacklists
A rug pulls the money out of a market. A honeypot lets you buy and blocks the sale. A blacklist is a list the contract uses to freeze you. All three are someone keeping the exit.
45 · 2 min
Fake volume and painted charts
Volume is how much supposedly traded. A painted chart is a price drawn by the same people on both sides. Busy is not the same as real.
46 · 2 min
Audits
An audit is a report by someone paid to read the code, usually for a short time. A logo that says audited is not a warranty.
47 · 2 min
Admin keys and upgradeable contracts
An admin key can change the program after you have deposited. Upgradeable means the address you trusted can point at new code tomorrow.
48 · 3 min
Oracles
A contract cannot see the outside world by itself. An oracle is the feed that tells it a price. If the feed lies, the contract acts on the lie, and people lose deposits.
49 · 3 min
Exploit patterns
People have lost deposits because a contract did the steps in the wrong order, trusted a price it should not have, or let someone borrow for one transaction and take the pool. This course names the losses. It does not teach the attack.
50 · 2 min
Governance attacks
If voting power is a token, someone can buy or borrow enough votes to pass a proposal that sends them the treasury. The vote was valid. The outcome was a theft.
51 · 2 min
51% attacks and chain halts
A chain can fail as a chain. An attacker with enough mining power or stake can rewrite recent history. A small validator set can halt, or be ordered to halt.
This page does not tell you what to buy. Not financial advice.