and
. We'll translate the headings: "How the fake extensions work" -> "Cómo funcionan las extensiones falsas", "Which wallets are being impersonated" -> "Qué billeteras están siendo suplantadas", "The size of the problem" -> "La magnitud del problema", "If you typed your recovery phrase" -> "Si escribiste tu frase de recuperación".
We'll translate the paragraphs accordingly. We need to ensure the word count is not a requirement for translation; the original is around 450-700 words? Actually the original content is about 300 words? Let's count: The provided content has about 5 paragraphs and 4 headings. It's not that long. But we just translate.
We'll also generate a meta description in Spanish. Something like: "Decenas de extensiones falsas de billetera de Firefox roban frases de recuperación. Al menos 40 son maliciosas y suplantan a OKX, Rabby y TronLink." That's a good summary.
Now, we need to output JSON. The response should be valid JSON with keys: title, content, meta.description.
Let's write the translation.
Title: "Detectan decenas de extensiones falsas de billetera de Firefox que roban frases de recuperación" - but that's long. Maybe "Decenas de extensiones falsas de billetera de Firefox roban frases de recuperación" - that's fine.
Content: We'll translate each element.
Original:
Dozens of fake Firefox wallet extensions are linked to crypto-stealing malware. At least 40 of them are confirmed malicious, and they impersonate OKX, Rabby, and TronLink. The extensions harvest recovery phrases from users who type them in.
How the fake extensions work
The malicious add-ons are built to look like the real wallet interfaces. They ask the user to enter their recovery phrase, the string of words that controls the wallet. When a user types it, the phrase is captured and sent off to the attacker.
Which wallets are being impersonated
The three named targets are OKX, Rabby, and TronLink. All are widely used in the crypto ecosystem. OKX is a major exchange, Rabby is a popular DeFi wallet, and TronLink is the standard wallet for TRON-based assets. A fake version of any of these could fool users who are in a hurry.
The size of the problem
So far, 40 extensions have been confirmed as malicious. The overall count of fake add-ons is described as “dozens,” meaning there may be more that haven’t been caught yet. Users who have installed a wallet extension from an unofficial source should be especially cautious.
If you typed your recovery phrase
Anyone who entered a recovery phrase into one of these fake extensions should assume that phrase is compromised. The phrase is the only key to the wallet. Moving funds to a new wallet with a fresh phrase is the practical move, though it’s not a fun task.
Dozens of fake Firefox wallet extensions are linked to crypto-stealing malware. At least 40 of them are confirmed malicious, and they impersonate OKX, Rabby, and TronLink. The extensions harvest recovery phrases from users who type them in.
How the fake extensions work
The malicious add-ons are built to look like the real wallet interfaces. They ask the user to enter their recovery phrase, the string of words that controls the wallet. When a user types it, the phrase is captured and sent off to the attacker.
Which wallets are being impersonated
The three named targets are OKX, Rabby, and TronLink. All are widely used in the crypto ecosystem. OKX is a major exchange, Rabby is a popular DeFi wallet, and TronLink is the standard wallet for TRON-based assets. A fake version of any of these could fool users who are in a hurry.
The size of the problem
So far, 40 extensions have been confirmed as malicious. The overall count of fake add-ons is described as “dozens,” meaning there may be more that haven’t been caught yet. Users who have installed a wallet extension from an unofficial source should be especially cautious.
If you typed your recovery phrase
Anyone who entered a recovery phrase into one of these fake extensions should assume that phrase is compromised. The phrase is the only key to the wallet. Moving funds to a new wallet with a fresh phrase is the practical move, though it’s not a fun task.
