IoTeX suspected private key leak results in approximately $4.3 million worth of assets stolen and transferred across chains

An American man was indicted for attacking Uranium Finance, with $54 million at stake and a maximum of 30 years in prison.

March 30, U.S. prosecutors charged Jonathan Spalletta of Maryland, accusing him of repeatedly attacking the decentralized exchange Uranium Finance since 2021, involving $54 million. Spalletta faces computer fraud and money laundering charges, with a maximum total sentence of up to 30 years in prison. He allegedly profited illegally by manipulating transaction processes and used the proceeds to buy collectible items. Prosecutors emphasized that crypto assets are also protected by law.

Malware Infiniti Stealer targets Mac users’ encrypted wallets by forging verification codes

GoPlus Security reports that a type of malware called Infiniti Stealer carries out attacks against Mac users by impersonating a Cloudflare verification page, stealing crypto wallets and credentials. The malware bypasses security mechanisms by manually executing commands; it can steal browser data and developer keys and has the ability to evade detection.

Pi Network Scam Alert as Fake 2FA Links Target Users

A wave of scams is targeting Pi Network users during the Second Migration phase, with fake 2FA links tricking individuals into sharing wallet passphrases. Scammers exploit user urgency, leading to unauthorized wallet access. Users must prioritize security and only interact through official channels to protect their funds.

Michael Saylor once again compared STRC to money market funds, sparking a retail frenzy.

Strategy company founder Michael Saylor compared his stock STRC to a money market fund on CNBC, drawing attention. STRC has a dividend of up to 11.5%, but it is not a true money market fund and carries high risks. Despite the SEC stating that its risks are significant, Saylor still attracts a large number of retail investors, and analysts remind that caution is needed to distinguish between them.

LiteLLM Hacker Poisoning Incident: 500,000 Credentials Leaked, Cryptocurrency Wallets at Risk of Being Stolen, How to Check if You've Been Affected?

LiteLLM recently suffered a supply chain attack, resulting in the leak of hundreds of GB of data and 500,000 account credentials. The attackers exploited a vulnerability in GitHub's CI/CD to steal Trivy access credentials, subsequently inserting malicious code. This incident highlights the importance of supply chain security, and developers should enhance permission management and monitoring.

NPR Host Hacked by Crypto Scammers - U.Today

NPR host Scott Simon's X account was hijacked by cryptocurrency scammers, prompting a warning from colleague Steve Inskeep. The account has been locked to prevent further scams, highlighting a growing trend of targeting prominent journalists for fraud.