Hey, you, the one checking the wallet! 🤯 Can you imagine going to the official website of your favorite crypto and having malware waiting to drain your funds? Well, that just happened to Pepe Coin (PEPE)! This is not just a simple mistake; it’s a low blow directly to the trust that makes us all tremble.

Look, the cybersecurity company Blockaid, which is tough on detecting scams in our crypto world, has just raised the alarms: the official website of Pepe had embedded a malicious code known as "Inferno Drainer". To make it easy for you to understand, a drainer is a digital thief that, as soon as you connect your wallet or download something from their website, bam!, takes all your tokens.

The danger here is twofold:

  1. The invisible trap: It's not that the token or its smart contract are broken (that's good news, the $PEPE en itself is not compromised). The problem is the "frontend"; it's like if the storefront of a shop were a fake copy that leads you to a dark alley to rob you. They redirect you to a fake site or inject code and that's it: goodbye to your capital.

  2. The silence of the team: What worries the crypto community the most is the lack of action and coordination from the Pepe team. When these things happen, what we expect is an immediate response, a strong statement, and a solution. Their silence or slowness in addressing the threat only makes people think: "If they can't protect their website, how will they protect the project?" 😬

While it is unlikely that PEPE will drop straight to zero because of this news (since the contract is not broken), this event is a blow to credibility. The token has already been struggling, losing more than 75% of its value this year, and now, with this scare, the price prediction looks more bearish than ever. The market is no longer buying any meme coin, and when you add hacks and poor management to the lack of interest, the path is downhill.

What does this mean for you? It means that it doesn't matter if it's PEPE, $BTC, or anything else: always check the URL carefully, don't connect your wallet to sites that seem suspicious, and keep your funds in cold storage or secure wallets. Security in crypto is your responsibility, and if the team doesn't step up, we have to be twice as smart! 🧐

Think about it: can a project survive long-term if the community does not trust the basic security of its team? Time will tell, but I don't trust those who don't close the door to thieves. Let's stay alert for any movement! 👀$PEPE