On October 21st, according to multiple sources, perpetrators who are impersonating FTX officials are sending emails containing fraudulent information to creditors' email addresses. Investors should not believe these emails and should properly safeguard their personal assets.
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Perpetrators Pretending to Be FTX Officials Are Sending Emails Containing Fraudulent Information to Creditors’ Mailboxes
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SlowMist: Will help law enforcement agencies track down the stolen funds from DEXX. Currently, about 2,000 suspicious addresses have been roughly identified.
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DEXX, the on-chain trading terminal, has released an update regarding the previous security incident. DEXX has officially filed a lawsuit and the SlowMist team is actively assisting law enforcement in the follow-up investigation. At the same time, DEXX is actively discussing compensation plans. Regarding compensation: -
SlowMist: DEXX incident has identified more than 900 victims, with total losses estimated at $21 million
blockchain security company SlowMist announced that as of November 18th, the DEXX incident report has been updated: more than 1,100 reports of funds being stolen have been received from the community. After removing duplicate reports, it has been confirmed that there are more than 900 victims, with a total estimated loss of $21 million (affected by price fluctuations). Loss details (so far): -
Warning: Multiple Dexx user emails have been subjected to abnormal login attempts. It is recommended to change the passwords of the associated accounts in time.
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Polterfinance left a message to the hacker: If the funds are returned in time, no legal action will be taken
On November 18th, Polterfinance, a lending project on the Fantom chain, left a message to the hacker on the chain, stating: "If the funds can be returned in a timely manner, we are willing to negotiate and will not take legal action. Please send the funds to the corresponding address on the Fantom chain (starting with 0x6cA0). If further communication is needed, please reply to this message." Earlier today, Polterfinance reported that it was attacked on the Fantom chain, with over $7 million in encrypted assets stolen. The attacker initially obtained the funds through Tornado Cash on Ethereum, which were later bridged to Fantom. -
He Yi: Telegram accounts have been maliciously reported and banned. Users should be wary of scams impersonating related accounts
Binance co-founder He Yi posted on social media that "my Telegram account has been maliciously reported and banned. If someone claims to be Yi on Telegram, it is a scam." -
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