استرجاع العملات من المحافظ المهكرة metamask او trustwallet بطريقة حصرية

Summary

This video explains how to deal with cryptocurrency wallet hacks, particularly focusing on MetaMask and similar wallets. It covers two main types of hacks: one where a hacker obtains your recovery phrase and drains your funds, and another where a malicious script linked to a website siphons off funds from your wallet. The video provides two solutions: a simple method of transferring the wallet to a new browser and using a new password, and a more complex method involving multiple small transactions to bypass the hacker's script. The goal is to secure your funds and prevent further theft.

Takeaways

• 😀 A common problem in the digital currency world is wallet hacking, especially for wallets like Trust Wallet and MetaMask.
• 😀 Hackers can steal your wallet's private keys (12-word phrase), giving them full access to your funds.
• 😀 Another type of hacking involves scripts connected to your wallet, allowing funds to be drained without your consent.
• 😀 The issue is often linked to websites or platforms where users unknowingly connect their wallets, exposing them to risk.
• 😀 One simple fix for script-based hacks is to switch browsers; the malicious script might only be active on the browser where it was originally accessed.
• 😀 If switching browsers doesn't work, you may need to reset your MetaMask wallet by reinstalling it on a different browser and using a new password.
• 😀 Ensure to remove your wallet from the compromised browser to prevent any further connection to the hacker’s script.
• 😀 A more complex solution involves sending small amounts of funds to test if the hack persists; if it doesn't, your wallet may be safe again.
• 😀 To fight the hacker’s script, send multiple transactions at once to overwhelm the script and prevent it from draining your funds immediately.
• 😀 This method has been tested and works by delaying the script's ability to transfer funds, allowing you time to secure your wallet.
• 😀 After successfully securing your wallet, you should share the method with others who may be facing the same hacking issue to help them recover their funds.

Q & A

What is the first type of cryptocurrency wallet hack mentioned in the script?

The first type of hack is when someone steals the 12 secret recovery words of your wallet. If the hacker gets these words, they can access your wallet and withdraw all the funds.

How does the second type of hack affect the wallet?

The second type involves a script that is linked to your wallet via a compromised website or connection. This script drains your wallet's funds, even if you haven't shared your recovery words.

What is the suggested solution for dealing with the wallet hack caused by the script?

One solution is to switch to a different browser. If the wallet is connected to a compromised browser, moving to a new browser can stop the script from draining the funds.

What specific steps should you take when switching to a new browser to protect your wallet?

After installing the new browser, you should delete MetaMask from the old browser, then install it again on the new one. Use a new password and enter the recovery phrase without reconnecting it to the compromised browser.

What should you do if switching browsers does not fix the issue?

If the issue persists, you need to use a more complex solution involving both browsers simultaneously, where you set up a new MetaMask wallet and send small amounts of funds to test if the new setup is secure.

Why is sending small amounts of funds a useful step when testing a wallet?

Sending small amounts helps test whether the script is still draining funds. If the funds arrive safely, it means the hack is no longer active in the new setup.

What role does 'transaction nonce' play in preventing wallet theft?

The 'transaction nonce' ensures that transactions are executed in a secure and specific order. By enabling this setting, you can prevent the script from executing multiple transactions simultaneously, which helps protect your wallet.

How does sending multiple transactions at once help counter the hack?

By sending multiple transactions (15-20) at the same time, the hack's script struggles to process them all quickly. This delay can prevent the hacker from draining all funds at once.

What should you do if you have both a clean and a compromised wallet open in the same browser?

You should use the clean wallet to send small amounts to the compromised wallet. This tests whether the funds are being drained or if the script is still active on the compromised wallet.

Is it possible to recover the funds drained by the hacker after using the script solution?

Unfortunately, the funds that have already been drained from the compromised wallet (e.g., BNB) cannot be recovered, but other tokens in the wallet can be protected using the method described.