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#加密貨幣安全
Symbiosis Bitcoin Bridge Hacked: 46.1 Billion syBTC Minted Out of Thin Air, Attacker Only Cashed Out $336K
Cross-chain protocol Symbiosis's Bitcoin bridge was exploited, but 15 BTC has since been recovered, with the project offering the attacker a 20% bounty to return the rest. Blockchain security firm Blockaid says roughly 46.1 billion syBTC were minted during the incident, yet the attacker only managed to cash out about $336,000.
Fogo mainnet was hacked and called out of service: the attacker took away 400 million tokens, accounting for 10% of the circulating supply
Layer 1 public chain Fogo urgently suspended its mainnet after an attacker obtained 400 million FOGO tokens. This batch of tokens accounted for approximately 10% of the circulating supply and 4% of the genesis supply. The market value at the time of the incident was approximately US$3 million.
TRM Labs Report: AI Use in Crypto Crime Surges 40% Over Past Year
Blockchain analytics firm TRM Labs' latest report finds hackers are ramping up AI adoption to uncover overlooked system vulnerabilities and infiltrate IT companies, with related criminal tactics growing 40% in a single year.
Industry Warning: If AI Agents Go Rogue, Crypto Hacking Losses Could Make Billion-Dollar Incidents Look Like "Chump Change"
According to The Block, crypto industry insiders warn that if AI agents take over on-chain operations at scale, a single mistake could result in losses that dwarf existing billion-dollar hacking incidents. Trust, model hallucinations, and unclear legal liability remain the biggest obstacles.
Trezor User Data Leaked—The Breach Wasn't in the Wallet, It Was in the Shipping Partner
Trezor has confirmed that its shipping partner ShipMonk was breached, exposing personal data of nearly 14,000 hardware wallet customers, some including shipping addresses. The cold wallets themselves were never compromised—but who bought them and where they live got exposed first.
Wrench Attacks, Not Keyboard Hacks: France's Crypto Crime Is Heading for Its Worst Year Ever
French crypto holders are no longer just dealing with hackers — now it's real people showing up with wrenches to force them to hand over their funds. At the same time, a tax data leak has exposed the identities of nearly 678,000 people, and the two combined add up to a very real risk.