Ripple, led by CEO Brad Garlinghouse, has announced its participation in the Tech Against Scams coalition. This initiative brings together major companies like Match Group, Coinbase, Meta, and Gemini to tackle the growing problem of online fraud and financial scams.
The coalition’s objective is to combat scams throughout their lifecycle, from initial planning to execution. Notably, its reach extends across various sectors, including social media platforms, dating apps, financial institutions, and cryptocurrency exchanges. This broad scope allows for a more comprehensive approach to dismantling fraudulent operations.
Read Also: Ripple Sends Critical Message To XRP Holders
The crypto market is notable for its many scams. Ripple’s Chief Technology Officer (CTO) David Schwartz recently revealed a new scam tactic to the XRP army, and joining the coalition is a natural step for the company in its fight against crypto scammers.
A key aspect of the Tech Against Scams initiative is the exchange of valuable resources. By sharing best practices, threat intelligence, and crucial information, member companies can collectively equip users with the knowledge to identify and avoid scams like romance fraud and financial schemes such as the increasingly popular “pig butchering.”
This collaborative effort has its roots in a summer 2023 partnership between Match Group, Coinbase, and Meta. Recognizing the limitations of single-platform solutions in combating cross-platform threats, these companies joined forces to gain a more comprehensive understanding of online scams. The success of this initial collaboration led to the expansion of the coalition, bringing in additional tech leaders to amplify the impact.
Read Also: Ledger Warns XRP Holders of New Scam, Urges Vigilance
Recent statements from key figures within the Tech Against Scams coalition show the importance of this united front against online scammers. According to a press release, Meta’s Chief Information Security Officer, Guy Rosen, highlighted the limitations of individual efforts.
Rosen explained that scammers and criminal groups often exploit multiple online services, making it difficult for any company to have a complete picture of their malicious activities. However, sharing information makes the efforts to fight these scammers more effective.
Ripple’s participation in the Tech Against Scams coalition aligns with its commitment to consumer protection. By combining resources and expertise, member companies aim to create a safer digital environment for all users.
With the increasing rate of crypto scams, other cryptocurrency companies and ecosystems might soon join the coalition to fight scammers as a united front and protect the regular users in their communities.
Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Telegram, and Google News
Price predictions are increasingly becoming an intrinsic feature in the crypto landscape, and a famous…
In 2014, Ethereum’s Initial Coin Offering (ICO) took the world of cryptocurrency by storm, raising…
Shiba Inu is experiencing a surge in market activity, capturing attention with approximately 17 trillion…
Crypto chartist CryptoAmsterdam recently advised Shiba Inu (SHIB) investors to view every price dip as…
David Schwartz, Ripple’s Chief Technology Officer, recently highlighted significant distinctions between contracts and “reasonable reliance,”…
Bitcoin's recent all-time highs have brought the cryptocurrency market to a crucial turning point that…