Former clients of Voyager Digital, the bankrupt cryptocurrency lender that collapsed in 2022, may have had their personal information compromised during the company's lengthy bankruptcy proceedings. According to Tree News, customer details were leaked. Voyager was one of the high-profile victims of the terraUSD (UST) crash, which was the first major domino to fall during crypto's nightmare year. Following 3AC's failure to repay the loans, Voyager suspended "trading, deposits, withdrawals, and loyalty rewards" on July 1, and the company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection just four days later. Voyager Digital had 3.5 million users and $5.9 billion in assets at its peak, with almost all of its users being retail investors with less than $10,000 USD on the platform.
Welcome Back
Click “Sign in” to agree to Cointime’s Terms of Service and acknowledge that Cointime’s Privacy Policy applies to you.
Join CoinTime
Already have an account?
Click “page.Sign up” to agree to Cointime’s <a class="underline" href="#term-of-service">Terms of Service</a> and acknowledge that Cointime’s a class="underline" href="#privacy-policy">Privacy Policy</a> applies to you.
Sign in with email
Sign up with email
Your email
Check your inbox
Click the link we sent to to sign in.
Click the link we sent to to sign up.
Voyager Digital Customer Data Reportedly Hacked During Bankruptcy Proceedings
-
Wechat scan to share
Recommended for you
-
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.
On November 18th, OneKey Security Lab issued a security warning. Multiple users of the Dexx trading platform reported abnormal login attempts on their associated email accounts. OneKey recommends that users take immediate security measures, especially for those who use the same password for logging in to Dexx and their email: 1) immediately change the password for all Web2 accounts that use the same password; 2) completely abandon any leaked password combinations; 3) pay special attention to the security of email accounts that contain sensitive information and are associated with multiple authentications. -
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." -
The Hong Kong Monetary Authority calls on citizens to be vigilant about the use of "banking" behavior by overseas crypto asset institutions that are not licensed banks in Hong Kong
Hong Kong Monetary Authority has called on citizens to be vigilant and careful of certain offshore encrypted asset institutions that are not licensed banks in Hong Kong. They claim to be "banks" in Hong Kong or use the word "bank" when describing their products or services. These actions may have violated the "Banking Ordinance". -
SlowMist: Suspicious activity related to vETH detected, users remain vigilant
blockchain security company SlowMist has issued a security alert, stating that suspicious activity related to vETH tokens has been detected. SlowMist reminds users to remain vigilant and pay attention to asset security. According to Cyvers Alerts analysis, hackers caused approximately $440,000 in losses through price manipulation. The attacker first obtained funds through Tornado Cash on the BNB Chain and then crossed the chain to Ethereum through Bridgers. -
ZachXBT: Crypto exchange M2 was hacked yesterday and about $13 million was stolen
On November 1st, according to online detective ZachXBT on his personal channel, the cryptocurrency trading platform M2 was hacked yesterday, and approximately $13 million was stolen from multiple hot wallets. -
SlowMist: The theft of 1.67 million EIGEN tokens originated from an external malicious attack
SlowMist announced in a post that it was commissioned to investigate independently the recent theft of 1.67 million EIGEN tokens. After a thorough investigation, SlowMist concluded that the incident was caused by an external malicious attack: an investor of Eigen Labs became a victim of a phishing attack, which led to the intrusion of an employee's email account. This allowed the attacker to access the email thread between the investor, Eigen Labs, and the custodian, where they discussed transferring EIGEN tokens to the custodian, who would hold the tokens on behalf of the investor. -
Tapioca DAO suspected of security attack
According to Aggr News, Tapioca DAO, a full-chain currency market based on LayerZero, may have been subject to a security breach. The specific details are currently unclear, and users should remain vigilant and avoid interacting with unknown links or suspicious activities. -
EigenLayer X account suspected to be hacked, posting fraudulent links
EigenLayer X account is suspected to have been hacked, and a tweet was posted about the re-allocation of the remaining EIGEN tokens for the 2nd season Stakedrop, which includes a fraudulent link. Users should be cautious when interacting with it.
Daily Must-Read
-
Uniswap Labs, UNI holders could make $468M a year from new L2: DeFi Report
-
Avalanche Foundation to buy back nearly 2M AVAX sold to Terra in 2022
-
Gold Fever Hits Costco: 77% of Stores Sell Out Amid Soaring Demand for Bullion
-
$500M Bitcoin Buried in Landfill: Man Sues City After Decade-Long Battle for Recovery
-
Former BAYC creative director Jeff Nicholas joins Meta’s Reality Labs
-
Why is Solana's Dogwifhat (WIF) memecoin crashing?
All Comments