Lazarus Group moves funds to multiple wallets as Bybit offers bounty
The $1.4 billion hack represents the single biggest crypto heist in history as the North Korean Lazarus hacking group strikes again. Go to Source
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The $1.4 billion hack represents the single biggest crypto heist in history as the North Korean Lazarus hacking group strikes again. Go to Source
From rapid withdrawals to social media’s real-time breakdown, here’s how Bybit’s record-breaking $1.4 billion hack took shape. Go to Source
The post-Bitcoin halving period brings new opportunities and challenges that will shape the future of decentralized technology and its influence on global markets. Go to Source
Bybit’s assets fell by more than $5B after its $1.4 billion hack on Feb. 21, but independent audits confirm its reserves still exceed liabilities, ensuring full backing for user funds. Go to Source
Onchain evidence following the $1.4 billion Bybit hack has linked North Korea’s Lazarus Group to the Phemex hack in January, according to ZachXBT. Go to Source
The $1.4 billion hack was caused by similar attack vectors as the $230 million WazirX hack and the $58 million Radiant Capital hack, according to Cyvers. Go to Source
Bybit CEO Ben Zhou said that withdrawals have returned to a “normal pace” after the major exploit that drained $1.5 billion from the exchange. Go to Source
Gunzilla Games Web3 director says the biggest problem in blockchain gaming is the lack of “new money coming into the system.” Go to Source
OpenSea founder Devin Finzer announced that the SEC is closing its investigation into the NFT platform, calling it “a win for everyone” in the industry. Go to Source
Prior to the 16th Amendment, which was ratified in 1913, the United States did not have a permanent income tax levied on citizens. Go to Source