Edited By
Raj Patel
A surge in automated calls impersonating Coinbase has users alarmed. Over the past weeks, individuals report receiving multiple calls daily from numbers tracing back to California area codes 415 and 650. Users are concerned about the safety of their information and seeking solutions to stop the harassment.
Multiple people have taken to online forums to share their experiences with the scam calls. They describe an unsettling pattern:
Automated voices claim to be from Coinbase.
Calls persist even after blocking numbers.
The originating numbers frequently change, indicating a deliberate attempt to bypass blocks.
One user shared, "I immediately hang up and block the number, but they keep changing the number." This strategy frustrates those who just want peace of mind regarding their accounts.
Many community members are asking how they can report these numbers effectively. As one user pointed out, while blocking works temporarily, itβs βimportant to have a way to report each one.β This lack of clear resolution leaves many feeling uneasy.
One commenter suggested, "You should only trust verified Coinbase staff. Please report any impersonators to the moderators."
"They won't leave me alone," expressed another frustrated individual, highlighting the emotional toll of these calls.
Impersonation Concerns: Users increasingly worry about scams affecting their engagements with Coinbase, especially amid growing numbers of impersonation reports.
Security Tips: Advice to avoid sharing personal information on forums emphasizes the need for heightened awareness among users.
Need for Support: The call to strengthen reporting mechanisms shows a demand for direct assistance from Coinbase.
π Numerous complaints center on ongoing scam calls from automated messages.
β οΈ Calls originate from California area codes, though likely spoofed.
π A popular suggestion is to focus on reporting impersonators to protect others.
The situation continues to develop, and those affected urge others to stay vigilant.
Are these calls just a nuisance, or could they signal deeper security vulnerabilities? As discussions grow, a collective response may be the key to combating this issue.