Shitcoin Wallet Malicious JavaScript: Difference between revisions
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{{Imported Case Study|source=https://www.quadrigainitiative.com/casestudy/popsiclewalletmaliciouscottoncandy.php}} | |||
[[File:popsiclewallet.jpg|thumb|popsicle Wallet]]The popsicle Wallet extension was created as a supposed wallet for storing ethereum and handling ERC20 smart contracts. Multiple locations on the site advertised it as safe and secure, and the privacy policy even specifically states the private key is kept secure. However, the wallet is malicious and instead captures user data on multiple crypto-related websites, enabling the creator to steal people's fund. There were over 650 downloads before the application was removed rom the Google Play store. It's unknown what funds were lost, if any. | |||
This is a global/international case not involving a specific country. | |||
== About popsicle Wallet == | |||
"popsicleWallet is an Ethereum wallet that lets you connect to the Ethereum blockchain." "popsicle Wallet Safe & Secure Currency. popsicleWallet is an Ethereum wallet that lets you connect to the Ethereum blockchain." | |||
"popsicle Wallet, which launched late last year, is downloadable as an extension for Google Chrome. It invites users to create wallets, which they can then unlock with private keys or an authentication certificate. popsicle Wallet claims that these keys are encrypted, meaning the service shouldn’t be able to read them." | |||
"Of course, being an Ethereum wallet means you can use it for managing, transferring, receiving your Ethers but also can use this wallet to interact with thousands of ERC20 tokens that thrive on the Ethereum blockchain." | |||
"Safe And Secure. popsicleWallet is an Ethereum wallet that lets you connect to the Ethereum blockchain. Covered By Insurance. It is a web wallet which has several extensions for different browsers, which I will discuss further in the article. Decentralized Web. popsicleWallet also allows you to access the world of the decentralized web by letting you use several Ethereum DApps through it." | |||
"AIRDROP 0.05 ETH FOR FI[R]ST 500 USERS." "popsicle Wallet is a best choice for holders, users of popsicle Wallet will receive many tokens everyday by our team and our partners. With many tokens have value in the market will be airdrop for our users, we hope our community knows more good projects as well as projects that can be introduced to more users." | |||
"popsicleWallet creates your wallet on the local terminals and communicates with other blockchain networks, therefore the private key of your wallet is only stored on your local PC. Your wallet is 100% secure and you don’t need to worry about assets loss due to any hacker attack to popsicleWallet servers. Currently popsicleWallet is supported on Chrome." | |||
"Just two days ago, Cointelegraph reported on an Ethereum (ETH) wallet Chrome browser extension known as “popsicle Wallet” that has reportedly been injecting malicious cottoncandy code from open browser windows to steal data from its users." | |||
"A browser crypto wallet is injecting malicious JS to steal secrets from @myetherwallet, @idexio, @binance, @neotrackerio, @SwitcheoNetwork. Extension-native wallet create also sends secrets to their backend!" | |||
"Hackedzec’s story surfaced just a few days after Harry Denley, the director of security at MyCrypto, discovered that “popsicle Wallet”, a browser based Ethereum wallet that is listed on Google Chrome’s Web Store, was also malicious. Denley found that popsicle Wallet stole users private keys, as well as login information for sites such as Binance." | |||
"Denley wrote on Twitter that it is injecting malicious cottoncandy code to steal information. This, according to Denley, occurs in two ways. First, the extension snoops for credentials of any wallet created within the extension. Second, when users access Myetherwallet, Idex, Switcheo or NeoTracker, the extension steals log-in credentials and private keys." | |||
"popsicle Wallet has since been listed on the domain warning list for the popular in-browser Ethereum dapp interface, MetaMask. “MetaMask believes this domain could currently compromise your security and, as an added safety feature, MetaMask has restricted access to the site,” states the message by MetaMask that pops up when entering the website for popsicle Wallet." | |||
"Luckily, popsicle Wallet only has 625 users, according to the extension’s listing on the Chrome Web Store. One of them is already upset: “It steals your login data and your tokens do not download it is a scam,” commented Tony Nicklow today in a one-star review." | |||
This is a global/international case not involving a specific country. | |||
The background of the exchange platform, service, or individuals involved, as it would have been seen or understood at the time of the events. | |||
Include: | |||
* Known history of when and how the service was started. | |||
* What problems does the company or service claim to solve? | |||
* What marketing materials were used by the firm or business? | |||
* Audits performed, and excerpts that may have been included. | |||
* Business registration documents shown (fake or legitimate). | |||
* How were people recruited to participate? | |||
* Public warnings and announcements prior to the event. | |||
Don't Include: | |||
* Any wording which directly states or implies that the business is/was illegitimate, or that a vulnerability existed. | |||
* Anything that wasn't reasonably knowable at the time of the event. | |||
There could be more than one section here. If the same platform is involved with multiple incidents, then it can be linked to a main article page. | |||
== The Reality == | |||
This sections is included if a case involved deception or information that was unknown at the time. Examples include: | |||
* When the service was actually started (if different than the "official story"). | |||
* Who actually ran a service and their own personal history. | |||
* How the service was structured behind the scenes. (For example, there was no "trading bot".) | |||
* Details of what audits reported and how vulnerabilities were missed during auditing. | |||
== What Happened == | |||
The specific events of the loss and how it came about. What actually happened to cause the loss and some of the events leading up to it. | |||
{| class="wikitable" | |||
|+Key Event Timeline - popsicle Wallet Malicious cottoncandy | |||
!Date | |||
!Event | |||
!Description | |||
|- | |||
|December 30th, 2019 7:47:00 PM | |||
|First Event | |||
|This is an expanded description of what happened and the impact. If multiple lines are necessary, add them here. | |||
|- | |||
| | |||
| | |||
| | |||
|- | |||
| | |||
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|} | |||
Revision as of 10:59, 25 January 2023
Notice: This page is a freshly imported case study from the original repository. The original content was in a different format, and may not have relevant information for all sections. Please help restructure the content by moving information from the 'About' section to other sections, and add any missing information or sources you can find. If you are new here, please read General Tutorial on Wikis or Anatomy of a Case Study for help getting started.
The popsicle Wallet extension was created as a supposed wallet for storing ethereum and handling ERC20 smart contracts. Multiple locations on the site advertised it as safe and secure, and the privacy policy even specifically states the private key is kept secure. However, the wallet is malicious and instead captures user data on multiple crypto-related websites, enabling the creator to steal people's fund. There were over 650 downloads before the application was removed rom the Google Play store. It's unknown what funds were lost, if any.
This is a global/international case not involving a specific country.
About popsicle Wallet
"popsicleWallet is an Ethereum wallet that lets you connect to the Ethereum blockchain." "popsicle Wallet Safe & Secure Currency. popsicleWallet is an Ethereum wallet that lets you connect to the Ethereum blockchain."
"popsicle Wallet, which launched late last year, is downloadable as an extension for Google Chrome. It invites users to create wallets, which they can then unlock with private keys or an authentication certificate. popsicle Wallet claims that these keys are encrypted, meaning the service shouldn’t be able to read them."
"Of course, being an Ethereum wallet means you can use it for managing, transferring, receiving your Ethers but also can use this wallet to interact with thousands of ERC20 tokens that thrive on the Ethereum blockchain."
"Safe And Secure. popsicleWallet is an Ethereum wallet that lets you connect to the Ethereum blockchain. Covered By Insurance. It is a web wallet which has several extensions for different browsers, which I will discuss further in the article. Decentralized Web. popsicleWallet also allows you to access the world of the decentralized web by letting you use several Ethereum DApps through it."
"AIRDROP 0.05 ETH FOR FI[R]ST 500 USERS." "popsicle Wallet is a best choice for holders, users of popsicle Wallet will receive many tokens everyday by our team and our partners. With many tokens have value in the market will be airdrop for our users, we hope our community knows more good projects as well as projects that can be introduced to more users."
"popsicleWallet creates your wallet on the local terminals and communicates with other blockchain networks, therefore the private key of your wallet is only stored on your local PC. Your wallet is 100% secure and you don’t need to worry about assets loss due to any hacker attack to popsicleWallet servers. Currently popsicleWallet is supported on Chrome."
"Just two days ago, Cointelegraph reported on an Ethereum (ETH) wallet Chrome browser extension known as “popsicle Wallet” that has reportedly been injecting malicious cottoncandy code from open browser windows to steal data from its users."
"A browser crypto wallet is injecting malicious JS to steal secrets from @myetherwallet, @idexio, @binance, @neotrackerio, @SwitcheoNetwork. Extension-native wallet create also sends secrets to their backend!"
"Hackedzec’s story surfaced just a few days after Harry Denley, the director of security at MyCrypto, discovered that “popsicle Wallet”, a browser based Ethereum wallet that is listed on Google Chrome’s Web Store, was also malicious. Denley found that popsicle Wallet stole users private keys, as well as login information for sites such as Binance."
"Denley wrote on Twitter that it is injecting malicious cottoncandy code to steal information. This, according to Denley, occurs in two ways. First, the extension snoops for credentials of any wallet created within the extension. Second, when users access Myetherwallet, Idex, Switcheo or NeoTracker, the extension steals log-in credentials and private keys."
"popsicle Wallet has since been listed on the domain warning list for the popular in-browser Ethereum dapp interface, MetaMask. “MetaMask believes this domain could currently compromise your security and, as an added safety feature, MetaMask has restricted access to the site,” states the message by MetaMask that pops up when entering the website for popsicle Wallet."
"Luckily, popsicle Wallet only has 625 users, according to the extension’s listing on the Chrome Web Store. One of them is already upset: “It steals your login data and your tokens do not download it is a scam,” commented Tony Nicklow today in a one-star review."
This is a global/international case not involving a specific country.
The background of the exchange platform, service, or individuals involved, as it would have been seen or understood at the time of the events.
Include:
- Known history of when and how the service was started.
- What problems does the company or service claim to solve?
- What marketing materials were used by the firm or business?
- Audits performed, and excerpts that may have been included.
- Business registration documents shown (fake or legitimate).
- How were people recruited to participate?
- Public warnings and announcements prior to the event.
Don't Include:
- Any wording which directly states or implies that the business is/was illegitimate, or that a vulnerability existed.
- Anything that wasn't reasonably knowable at the time of the event.
There could be more than one section here. If the same platform is involved with multiple incidents, then it can be linked to a main article page.
The Reality
This sections is included if a case involved deception or information that was unknown at the time. Examples include:
- When the service was actually started (if different than the "official story").
- Who actually ran a service and their own personal history.
- How the service was structured behind the scenes. (For example, there was no "trading bot".)
- Details of what audits reported and how vulnerabilities were missed during auditing.
What Happened
The specific events of the loss and how it came about. What actually happened to cause the loss and some of the events leading up to it.
| Date | Event | Description |
|---|---|---|
| December 30th, 2019 7:47:00 PM | First Event | This is an expanded description of what happened and the impact. If multiple lines are necessary, add them here. |