TRADERTRAITOR
From SBI to Binance, how financial institutions are becoming cyberattack targets
Recent incidents involving cryptocurrency exchange Binance and Indian public sector lender State Bank of India (SBI) have once again put the spotlight on the issue. While Binance reported a security breach involving unauthorised cryptocurrency withdrawals estimated at around $6.3 billion, SBI is investigating a suspected data leak involving nearly 3,900 customer records.
'A trite provocation': North Korea denies involvement in $6 billion Binance hack, criticizes FBI probe
North Korea has rejected the claims of its involvement in the recent Binance cryptocurrency theft exceeding USD 6 billion. The FBI had accused North Korean hackers of orchestrating the heist, linking it to previous cyber incidents. Kim Yo Jong noted that the US has a history of making such accusations against North Korea.
Binance’s $6.3 billion hack dwarfs Bybit's $ 1.5 billion breach: Is cryptocurrency theft getting bigger?
Binance has recently reported a major security breach impacting approximately $6.3 billion in digital assets. After the hack, the exchange temporarily suspended withdrawals while assessing their security systems. Hackers allegedly linked to North Korea have raised concerns about the effectiveness of security measures in cryptocurrency exchanges. Investigators are working to trace the stolen funds and recover as many assets as possible.
Binance hack raises crypto security fears: Why are Strategy and Bitmine still buying Bitcoin (BTC USD) and Ethereum (ETH USD)? What did Michael Saylor and Tom Lee say
Strategy purchased 811 BTC USD worth more than $65 million, its largest acquisition since late September, while Bitmine added $19 million in ETH USD. The buying came as the crypto industry faced renewed security concerns following the massive Binance hack, with Bitmine chairman Tom Lee arguing that the market’s relatively muted reaction was “very constructive.”
Binance sees outflows stabilising as exchange returns online after $6.3 billion heist
Binance customers pulled $3.64 billion, or 2.1% of its assets, as the world's biggest cryptocurrency exchange resumed service after a security breach linked to North Korea saw $6.3 billion stolen from the platform last week.
Binance sees net outflows of $3.64 billion after resumption of withdrawals
On November 1, Binance reported net outflows of around $3.64 billion as withdrawals resumed after a pause. During this period, withdrawal volumes reached over $4.64 billion while deposits amounted to $1.01 billion. The exchange stated that the percentage of outflows represented 2.1% of its total assets. Despite the large outflows, Binance highlighted that deposit volumes remained substantial and withdrawal volumes began to stabilize.
- Go To Page 1
Binance to resume withdrawals after recovering bulk of $6 billion in stolen funds
Binance has announced the resumption of cryptocurrency withdrawals after recovering a significant portion of stolen assets. The exchange has identified a North Korean unit behind the theft and is actively working to recover remaining tokens. Law enforcement agencies are tracking the laundering of stolen assets into cryptocurrencies. Binance has committed to covering the financial losses incurred due to the hack.
FBI says North Korea behind $6 billion crypto theft from Binance
The FBI reported North Korea's involvement in a significant cyber heist from Binance. Binance announced that it is covering the losses with over $6.34 billion in company funds. Following the attack, the cryptocurrency market experienced a notable decline in prices, impacting major coins. The hackers, identified as TraderTraitor, are also linked to previous thefts and the notorious Lazarus Group.
Binance sets aside USD 6.34 billion to cover crypto hack losses, targets phased withdrawal resumption
In response to a significant security breach, cryptocurrency exchange Binance has earmarked USD 6.34 billion to cover losses incurred from unauthorised withdrawals amounting to about USD 6.3 billion. The company is committed to recovering these funds and restoring withdrawal services incrementally, having already safeguarded USD 5 billion in stolen assets.
North Korean hackers linked to crypto thefts among world's best, experts say
Blockchain investigation firms TRM Labs and Chainalysis attribute the heist to a North Korean hacking group known as "TraderTraitor," a name used in a 2022 joint warning from the FBI, CISA and US Treasury that described how hackers used malicious software and other tricks to target software developers and IT staff at cryptocurrency companies.
What to know about the $6.3B hack on Binance, likely the biggest-ever crypto theft
Binance says hackers stole more than $6 billion in what is being described as the largest cryptocurrency heist on record, with blockchain intelligence firms linking the attack to North Korea’s TraderTraitor hacking unit. The exchange has set aside $6.34 billion to cover losses, frozen about $3 billion in affected assets with partners and says it will reimburse users while investigators trace the stolen funds.
Trump says US is investigating North Korea over $6.3 billion crypto exchange Binance hack: What traders need to know
Binance hack: President Donald Trump said the US is investigating a possible North Korean link to the $6.3 billion Binance hack, while the exchange pledged to cover losses and confirmed billions in assets had been frozen. Bitcoin fell to around $77,000 as the incident weighed on cryptocurrency prices.
Could Binance’s $6.3 billion hack trigger a crisis across crypto’s billionaire network as CZ turns to Elon Musk for support?
Binance's significant security breach has led to a public dispute between Changpeng Zhao and Elon Musk. Zhao is seeking Musk's support while trying to reassure Binance customers that their funds remain secure. The incident highlights Binance's investments in Musk's businesses, specifically with SpaceX. Binance aims to recover affected assets and restore normal operations following this crisis. Meanwhile, the situation has attracted the attention of cybersecurity investigators and cryptocurrency traders.
PB Fintech, Delhivery improve Q2 profits; Binance's $6.3 billion caper
PB Fintech on Friday reported a strong jump in profit and revenue for the July-September quarter. This and more in today’s ETtech Top 5.
Who are the hackers suspected in Binance's $6.3 billion crypto theft? Are they state-backed groups?
Binance's $6.3 billion hack: The $6.3 billion theft from Binance, the world's largest cryptocurrency exchange, has drawn attention to North Korea's suspected role in major cyberattacks. Blockchain intelligence firms believe a North Korean hacking group called TraderTraitor was behind the incident. However, Binance has not confirmed the identity of the attackers, and investigations are still underway.
Who is North Korean Lazarus Group, how they stole $6.3 billion from world's biggest crypto exchange Binance from a single laptop in just 20 minutes?
North Korea's Lazarus Group is suspected of being behind a $6.36 billion cryptocurrency theft from Binance. Blockchain investigators have linked the attack to its associated unit TraderTraitor. The operation involved exploiting an Ethereum wallet authorisation feature, gaining control of a Binance hot wallet and transferring digital assets across 10 blockchains.
Binance hack update: Will you lose your Bitcoin? Who stole the money, where has the stolen $6.3 billion gone, and how much has been recovered?
Binance crypto hack news: Binance suffered a massive $6.3 billion cryptocurrency security breach, with investigators linking the attack to North Korea's TraderTraitor hacking group. Around $2.7 billion worth of stolen assets has reportedly been frozen. Here's where the stolen money went, which cryptocurrencies were affected and whether Binance customers risk losing their Bitcoin.
Biggest crypto heist in history: How Binance’s $6 billion hack rattled markets and what it means for investors?
Binance is investigating a reported security breach estimated to have caused $6.3 billion in losses, with North Korea-linked hackers suspected by TRM Labs. The exchange says user funds are safe and has pledged to cover all losses.
Binance hit by $6.3 billion crypto hack: Here’s what you need to know
Binance has reported a substantial security breach resulting in estimated losses of $6.3 billion. The breach was linked to a compromised laptop of a DevOps engineer facilitating unauthorized transactions. Global cryptocurrency firms have responded by freezing assets totaling nearly $2.4 billion. Additionally, Binance stated that user funds remain safe due to its Secure Asset Fund for Users.
From $1.46 billion in Ether being stolen to hackers returning money: Here’s a look at some of the largest crypto heists as Binance hit with largest in history
Binance has reported a significant hack that resulted in $6.3 billion being compromised. The company froze nearly $3 billion and promises to cover all losses incurred. Investigations indicate that a North Korean hacking group might be responsible for this breach. Additionally, other notable hacks in the cryptocurrency sector highlight ongoing vulnerabilities and the challenges faced by exchanges.
Blockchain analysis firm TRM says North Korea behind Binance crypto theft
North Korean hackers were behind a $6.3 billion raid on cryptocurrency exchange Binance, according to US blockchain analysis firm TRM Labs.
Bybit $1.5 billion stolen: Here’s how the biggest crypto heist took place
Cryptocurrency exchange Bybit lost around $1.5 billion to hackers in February this year. Recently, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) held North Korea responsible for the biggest crypto heist in history and referred to the malicious cyber activity as 'TraderTraitor'. Here we take a look at what exactly led to the incident.
FBI says North Korea was responsible for $1.5 billion ByBit hack
The FBI said it is expected the assets will be further laundered and eventually converted to fiat currency. ByBit said on Friday an attacker gained control of an ether wallet and transferred the holdings to an unidentified address.
Load More
