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On Tuesday, a group of hackers reached out to me via DM, pretending to be a journalist.
They were attempting to hack me on a Zoom call using a clever method that has already been used to steal millions of dollars.
Learn details of the attack and how to protect yourself🧵
I looked into Benson Toti and learned the real Benson is in Nigeria, so I quickly realized this was a scam -- likely the campaign dubbed "ELUSIVE COMET" by @_SEAL_Org.
I enlisted the help of @G9Agent, who pretended to be me in order to bait them.
The way the hack starts is they engage the victim in a a detailed conversation. They do their homework and come prepared, asking engaging questions.
If you recognize their voices, please let us know.
(Pro-tip: journalist using a cat smoking a cigarette as his avatar🚩🚩🚩)
Coincidentally, I'd been interviewed for a podcast about ELUSIVE COMET which was published earlier that day.
I'm guessing during the call they glanced at my feed and noticed my posts about *them*.
2 min into the call they ended it and blocked me on X.
10.6.2025
Jake Gallen (@jakegallen_) was a rising star in crypto.
Then, after what seemed like a routine YouTube interview, his digital world unraveled.
His NFTs? Liquidated. His social accounts? Hijacked.
It turns out, the hackers didn’t need phishing links or fake job offers. They needed something much simpler: a Zoom invite.
More on this week's @ClickHereShow: @bax1337
@EmblemVault
Unfortunately, we didn't get that far, but normally they engage targets in lengthy conversations.
Once the target is feeling comfortable lets their guard down, the hackers ask them to share their screen.
If you look closely at the video, you'll notice a user named "Zооm"...
Using a user named "Zооm", they request remote control of the target's desktop.
Their hope is that their target reflexively clicks "approve".
A user named Zoom is supposed to trigger red warning text. In testing, I was able to evade it by using cyrillic о instead of latin o.
Once they have remote control of your desktop, it's game over.
They immediately install malware, steal your crypto, and can gain access to all your data/accounts.
Disabling remote control in Zoom will protect against this specific vector but they will likely find other ones.
If you realize you may have fallen for this or a similar scam, immediately disconnect your computer from the internet and contact @_SEAL_Org via the SEAL 911 bot:
If they're trying to scam you, we'd be interested to hear about it as well.
Stay safe 🔒
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