The Hydra project has long been chosen by online scammers of all varieties and colors. The largest black supermarket has been suffering losses for several years due to the bulk of phishers, who, due to the carelessness of users, have learned to make impressive earnings in an easy way. But avoiding falling prey to phishing tricks is actually quite simple: just follow a few simple rules.
Along with hackers, cybercriminals and sellers of illegal goods on the darknet, you can often stumble upon scammers, whose population on the internet has increased dramatically over the past few years. Despite the fact that technology is developing rapidly, and people are becoming more aware, fraudulent schemes inherently remain the same in one way or another. They are primarily aimed at stealing personal personal user information, accounts, phone numbers, payment card data and passwords from personal accounts with money in the account. It is no secret that such activities are punishable by law, however, when it comes to fraud within the darknet network, the likelihood that attackers will somehow evade responsibility increases dramatically. The anonymity and confidentiality provided by the Tor network unwittingly make online scams easier to carry out, because it is not controlled in any way, and it will be impossible to identify the attacker.
As you know, most of all Internet fraudsters are attracted by commercial projects, of which there are not so many on the darknet if you compare it with a regular network. Therefore, it is not at all surprising that cybercriminals regularly attack users and clients of the largest and most popular trading platform in the Russian-language darknet segment - Hydra. Literally every day, due to the lack of vigilance and awareness of the customers of the black supermarket, the scammers earn colossal sums and do not think to stop this lucrative activity. Fortunately, it is still possible to notice a deception in time, you just need to have an idea of how exactly scammers work on the darknet, and especially phishers.