2020-12-20 14:32 |
Ripple CTO David Schwartz explains how you can spot “about 90 percent” of crypto scams origin »
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Ripple, and its CEO Brad Garlinghouse, has issued an urgent warning, alerting the community about an uptick in deepfake scams impersonating the blockchain firm on YouTube. Ripple has witnessed a rise in fraudulent livestreams, often using altered footage of company…
2025-7-24 11:12 | |
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Ripple and Youtube had ended a legal battle initiated in April last year amid allegations related to crypto-related scams. The U. S. blockchain company sued the video platform for negligence in acting against crypto scams that impersonated Ripple.
2021-3-12 00:30 | |
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"Brad Garlinghouse CEO RIPPLE - 50 000 000 XRP GIVEAWAY!" These words have been responsible for looting thousands of XRP users. There have been thousands of such posts attached to random tweets on The post 8.
2020-4-23 18:00 | |
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Ripple is a company that isn’t catering to the traditional cryptocurrency crowd. Even so, it has taken YouTube to court over the many crypto-related scams the platform has allowed to happen in recent months.
2020-4-24 05:00 | |
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Ripple is taking cryptocurrency scams on YouTube very seriously and is calling for the video streaming service to be held accountable in court. The blockchain company behind XRP has sued Alphabet’s YouTube.
2020-4-23 00:26 | |
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Ripple Labs and CEO Brad Garlinghouse are suing YouTube over allegations that the video streaming giant has failed to police its platform against fake XRP giveaway scams, resulting in monetary damage to users and reputational harm to Ripple.
2020-4-22 23:39 | |
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Blockchain company Ripple Labs, along with its CEO Brad Garlinghouse, has filed a lawsuit against video-streaming company YouTube LLC. Per an official Ripple publication, YouTube failed to keep XRP scams away from its platform.
2020-4-22 22:20 | |
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Ripple Labs filed a lawsuit against Youtube for its “deliberate inaction” in stopping repeated XRP scams
2020-4-22 20:52 | |
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Ripple sues YouTube for "choosing inaction" when it comes to curbing the spread of cryptocurrency scams on its platform
2020-4-21 20:05 | |
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When the co-founder of SPQR Media (and presumably Ripple supporter) alerted Brad Garlinghouse of a fake YouTube account using his name, the Ripple CEO lost his calm. He took to Twitter to call for greater action on scammers, saying “enough is enough” and warning “more to come.
2020-3-26 16:00 | |
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You’ve definitely seen them: YouTube and Twitter posts from Elon Musk, President Donald Trump and Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse promising free cryptocurrency. These posts include branding and profile pictures that look exactly like the imagery that the company or individual uses.
2020-3-26 00:57 | |
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Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse and James Bond?s Daniel Craig have one thing in common -- their famous names being used to promote cryptocurrency scams
2020-3-24 10:37 | |
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Several major cryptocurrency traders have reportedly begun discussing plans to enact an industry-wide blacklist of suspicious actors, to stem the tide of scams, theft and fraud in the crypto space.
2019-5-10 15:52 | |
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The crypto market never sleeps, and due to the relative newness and uncertainty around crypto assets, market leaders come and go in what seems like a blink of an eye. Many projects lose their luster, wind up being exit scams, outright failing, or simply folding against the likes of Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Ripple who dominate.
2019-4-18 23:00 | |
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Twitter User TheCryptoFuturist recently praised Forbes contributor and analyst Thomas Silkjaer for the use of the Big Query protocol on Google. The contributor used the ledger to create a major analysis of data, which included multiple scams that needed to be stopped.
2019-4-5 03:18 | |
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Come September, a number of key stakeholders in the global crypto industry, including Ripple, ICE, and NASDAQ, among many others, will meet a US Congressman from the state of Ohio to discuss initial coin offering (ICO) regulation.
2018-8-21 19:19 | |
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Analysts’ reports reveal that the bitcoin bubble has perhaps burst, with over 800 cryptocurrencies having “died” because of crash in prices of coins, down to less than a cent. Many of them were scams and did not come into existence as real products.
2018-7-3 22:32 | |
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