The following methods are only to help the public understand phishing and fraud methods and enhance awareness. Do not imitate or use these technologies to engage in illegal activities. The following are some design ideas and common methods that scammers may use: 1. Imitating formal interfaces and brand images • Create web pages and apps that look very similar to formal trading platforms, including using official logos, colors, layouts, and font styles. • Use similar domain names (such as adding, modifying, or replacing some characters in front of the real domain name) to confuse users and make it difficult for users to distinguish between the real and the fake. 2. Use disguised and misleading information • Send legitimate-looking emails, text messages, or in-site announcements. These messages usually prompt users that there are abnormalities in their accounts, financial security risks, or promotional activities, in order to induce users' nervousness or greed. • Links or attachments are often embedded in the body of the email, which may directly jump to a fake login page; the attachment may contain malicious programs that will steal system information once opened. 3. Construct a simulated login process • Set up an input box consistent with the real login page on the fake website or app to trick users into entering their usernames, passwords, verification codes, and other sensitive information without knowing it. • Some phishing traps collect information in steps, such as asking users to verify their identity first and then guiding them to update their account security information. 4. Exploiting timeliness and urgency • Scammers often use emergency notifications, account freezes, abnormal logins, etc. to force users to rush to operate under emotional tension, so that they cannot carefully verify the authenticity of the page. • Impersonating customer service or the system automatically sending security reminders makes users believe that taking "immediate" action can ensure the safety of funds. 5. "Man-in-the-middle attacks" hidden in legitimate transaction processes • In some scenarios, scammers may use real trading platforms to perform some operations, and then connect phishing pages or payment links at key links to make victims mistakenly believe that it is part of the official process. • For example, when users are transferring funds or authenticating their identities, the system quietly directs them to fake pages to obtain information or hijack payment operations. 6. Exploiting malware and browser plug-ins • Sometimes, criminals may implant malware on users' computers through phishing emails, fake software downloads, etc. • These software may hijack browsers, tamper with search results, or automatically jump to fake pages, further reducing the possibility of users distinguishing between authenticity and fraud. 7. Data interception and monitoring • Some high-tech methods include redirecting the traffic of the real platform that the user intends to visit to a fake page through DNS hijacking or traffic monitoring. • In addition, click hijacking using browser vulnerabilities can also steal authentication information without the user's knowledge. In summary, the core of scammers designing phishing traps lies in carefully imitating regular platforms, creating a sense of urgency, simplifying the operation process, and intercepting sensitive user data at key links. For consumers, it is very important to enhance security awareness, such as: • Check whether the URL is correct and pay attention to the HTTPS security logo; • Do not trust emails and text messages from unknown sources; • Use security measures such as two-factor authentication; • Watch relevant notifications on official websites or trusted platforms instead of clicking on links directly provided in emails. Once again, the above information is only used to popularize network security knowledge and prevent online fraud. If you find similar behavior, you should report it to the relevant department immediately to protect the legitimate rights and interests of yourself and others.