
Cybersecurity firm Socket warns that a Chrome extension posing as a Solana trading assistant siphoned fees from Raydium swaps, prompting user asset migration to secure wallets.
A malicious Chrome extension named 'Crypto Copilot' has been found to covertly siphon fees from Solana trades executed via the Raydium decentralized exchange. Flagged by cybersecurity firm Socket, the tool injected hidden transfer instructions into every swap, diverting either 0.0013 SOL or 0.05% of trade volume to an attacker-controlled wallet. Available on the Chrome Web Store since June, the extension used obfuscated transaction logic that made deductions invisible to users signing bundled transactions. While on-chain evidence suggests the attacker collected only small amounts so far, larger trades faced proportionally higher losses. Socket submitted a takedown request to Google and advised affected users to move assets to fresh wallets.