The hacker responsible for the recent breach at the decentralized finance platform Radiant Capital has shifted nearly all stolen funds from layer-2 networks to Ethereum, likely to hide their trail.
Blockchain security firm PeckShield reported on October 24 that around 20,500 Ether, valued at approximately $52 million, was moved from Arbitrum and Binance BNB Chain to Ethereum.
Radiant Capital urged users on October 23 to protect their wallets by revoking access to compromised smart contracts, warning of potential further losses.
After the breach on October 16, which resulted in over $50 million in losses, the lending protocol halted its markets.
A post-mortem on October 18 revealed that the attackers used sophisticated malware to infiltrate the devices of at least three core developers, allowing them to control the multisignature wallet.
This platform enables users to earn interest and borrow across various blockchain networks, including Ethereum and BNB Chain. Since the exploit, its total value locked has dropped by 66%, now approximately $24 million, according to DefiLlama.
A Ukrainian man has been arrested for allegedly orchestrating a years-long cryptojacking scheme that compromised thousands of online accounts tied to a global hosting provider, authorities revealed this week.
An extensive international cybercrime network has been brought down after law enforcement seized 145 domains linked to BidenCash, a notorious online marketplace that thrived on trading stolen credit card data and compromised digital identities.
Hackers in the crypto world are changing course, moving away from exploiting smart contracts and turning their focus toward tricking users directly.
Coinbase is now facing mounting scrutiny after it allegedly sat on a serious data breach for over four months, exposing the personal information of nearly 70,000 users before taking action.