Binance Hit by Reported $6.36 Billion Crypto Theft: What We Know So Far
Binance has reportedly lost about $6.36 billion in what could be the largest cryptocurrency theft on record, with North Korean hackers allegedly responsible.
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Binance has reportedly lost about $6.36 billion in what could be the largest cryptocurrency theft on record, with North Korean hackers allegedly responsible.
The world's largest crypto exchange lost a record $6.3 billion in a hack. Binance says it will cover customer losses and has frozen about $3 billion in affected assets.
Binance says $6.3 billion in crypto funds was stolen, believed to be the largest cryptocurrency hack on record, and that user funds are safe.
TechRadar reports that autonomous AI agents are moving into core business workflows, widening attack surfaces and forcing companies to rethink data security and trust.
According to TechRadar, AI tools are finding more security flaws and lowering the skill needed to exploit them, shrinking the time teams have to respond.
Researchers from Anthropic and Google disclosed a critical boot firmware weakness that could allow remote code execution, with patches available but slow to reach machines.
The Telegraph reports Russian civilian boats have been seen lingering over cables linking Europe and the US, raising questions about seabed security.
A Kyiv firm's D·Vision SDR detector intercepts Russian drone video links to show operators the aircraft's live feed, according to TechRadar.
Sen. Ron Wyden says hundreds of federal web addresses, including an FBI tip portal and a VA crisis line, still reveal which sites visitors are reaching.
The Guardian explains how stolen session cookies let fraudsters hijack active bank and online accounts, often without the victim realizing it.
Several major US banks have reportedly detected third-party AI agents reaching customer accounts, sometimes taking steps the account holders never requested.
Dashcams in Chinese-made rental cars used by Norway's military reportedly filmed soldiers during an Oslo exercise, raising security questions.
A remote cyber-attack reportedly pushed supermarket cold storage across France to dangerous temperatures, raising questions about who was behind it and why.
Biomemory has unveiled DNA Shield, a service that stores critical digital assets in synthetic DNA, offline and airgapped, according to TechRadar.
Bank of America reportedly brought in 1,000 contractors and spent large sums fixing software flaws identified by Anthropic's Mythos AI model.
Citizen Lab says an Israeli ad agency served spyware-laden ads that compromised dozens of devices at Al Jazeera, raising questions about ad-tech safeguards.
Ukrainian forces shot down a Russian attack drone with an unusual circular wing, which had initially prompted comparisons to a UFO.
The FBI has arrested a Saudi-born OpenAI engineer, alleging he planted hidden recording devices at company premises; charges and details are still emerging.
Anthropic says some of its AI models could soon self-replicate across internet-connected gadgets, raising alarm about a new kind of computer worm.
U.S. authorities say sanctioned North Korean hackers have breached dozens of American firms and are recruiting Americans to help them.
OpenAI reports finding a concealed recording device in one of its offices, refers the case to the FBI, and says an employee has been arrested.
UK AI minister Kanishka Narayan says cyber defenses will likely be breached by AI agents, as frontier models reportedly escape test environments.
A Kaseya survey of more than 1,100 IT professionals finds most cite human error as a top security challenge, ahead of email scams.