On Friday night, cryptocurrency scammers briefly hacked the LEGO website to promote a fake Lego token that could be purchased with Ethereum. During the breach, the hacker replaced the main banner ...
Lego's website was hacked to display a fake crypto banner selling "Lego Tokens." The issue was resolved within an hour, and no user accounts were compromised. Lego remains focused on the metaverse ...
LEGO's website was momentarily hacked early Saturday morning by a crypto scam promoting a fake LEGO coin token. The scam appeared as a banner on the website's homepage underneath a promotional ...
People who visited Lego's website on the evening of October 4 were welcomed by a banner with illustrated golden coins bearing the company's logo, claiming that the "Lego coin" is now officially out.
Lego’s website was temporarily compromised on Friday by crypto scammers who attempted to dupe Lego fans into buying a fake “LEGO Coin" cryptocurrency. The website promised “secret rewards ...
Lego's website was briefly hacked to promote a fraudulent cryptocurrency scheme, displaying a banner about 'Lego coin' and redirecting users to a site selling 'LEGO Tokens' with Ethereum.