A cyberattack on X (formerly Twitter) recently disrupted access for thousands of users, but the issue was quickly resolved.
The hacking group responsible, Dark Storm, claimed credit for the attack, which was later identified as a Distributed Denial-of-Service (DDoS) assault. The group announced their involvement through a Telegram post, which was later removed for breaching the platform’s terms.
SpyoSecure, a cybersecurity organization, reported on March 10 that Dark Storm’s leader confirmed the attack, stating that their goal was simply to demonstrate their capabilities, with no political agenda.
Although the Telegram channel was deleted, screenshots of their claims circulated, showing evidence of failed connection attempts across various global locations.
Ed Krassenstein, a well-known figure in the NFT space, also reported his interaction with the leader of Dark Storm, further confirming the group’s involvement. While Dark Storm, a pro-Palestinian hacking collective with Russian ties, has been active since 2023, their recent attack was part of a broader strategy of targeting NATO-affiliated countries.
Elon Musk, owner of X, acknowledged the attack in a conversation with Fox Business’s Larry Kudlow, revealing that they suspected the hackers’ IP addresses to trace back to the Ukraine area, though the full details of the incident remain unclear.
Binance has secured a record-breaking $2 billion investment from Abu Dhabi’s MGX, marking the largest crypto investment to date and the biggest transaction settled in stablecoins.
Tom Emmer, U.S. Representative from Minnesota, argued at a March 11 hearing that central bank digital currencies (CBDCs) could undermine American values by enabling unnecessary financial surveillance.
After a prolonged absence from the Indian market due to regulatory concerns, Coinbase has secured authorization from India’s financial regulator to resume its services in the country.
Yesterday, Bitcoin surged to $83,000 but quickly retraced its steps, dropping back below $80,000.