After a dusting attack on wrapped bitcoins (WBTC), the victim successfully recovered $71 million through negotiations with the hacker, as reported by the blockchain security firm PeckShield.
A hacker unexpectedly returned around $70 million in stolen Wrapped Bitcoin (WBTC) to a crypto whale, reversing an earlier theft involving a duplicate address.
A WBTC thief has returned stolen funds worth $71 million amid an investigation, without indications that it was the work of a white hat hacker.
A victim has retrieved almost $71 million lost in an 'address poisoning' attack where the thief replicated the victim's wallet address to steal WBTC tokens.
A hacker who stole $71 million in WBTC has started returning the funds, with 4,676 ETH ($14.2 million) refunded. This surprising development is rare in cryptocurrency theft incidents.
A phishing group restored all stolen assets to the victim, returning 22,960 Ethereum (ETH) and 1155 Wrapped Bitcoin (WBTC), valuing $66.88 million. A 10% bounty had been promised by the victim for the return of the assets.
An Ethereum user mistakenly sent $71 million in WBTC to a scammer. After blockchain negotiations, the scammer partially returned the funds, marking a rare occurrence in crypto scams.
SlowMist has linked a $71 million WBTC hack to IP addresses in Hong Kong, after a sophisticated phishing attack on a large trader resulted in the theft of a significant amount of WBTC tokens.
A scammer involved in a $71 million wallet phishing attack has transferred the stolen 1,155 WBTC to approximately 23,000 ETH and begun moving the funds.
After six days of inactivity, $71 million worth of stolen cryptocurrency from a wallet impersonation scam has begun to be distributed across multiple wallets.
Stolen cryptocurrency from a wallet impersonation scam worth $71 million has begun to transfer after six days of no activity.
An investor was scammed out of $71 million in WBTC (Wrapped Bitcoin), shedding light on risks within the crypto space, particularly around the safety of digital assets and the importance of due diligence.
Investors face a significant loss as $71 million in Wrapped Bitcoin (WBTC) falls prey to a cryptocurrency scam, underscoring the risks associated with digital currency investments.
An individual lost $71 million in WBTC (Wrapped Bitcoin) to a scammer amid cryptocurrency market fluctuations influenced by various factors including regulatory changes. The incident has aroused concerns over security in digital asset transactions.
An individual lost $71M in Wrapped Bitcoin (WBTC) due to a cryptocurrency scam, highlighting the importance of proper safeguards to protect digital assets from fraudsters.
A sophisticated phishing attack led to a WBTC investor losing $71 million, serving as a stern warning to the crypto trading community.
A cryptocurrency investor has suffered a $70 million loss of Wrapped Bitcoin (WBTC) due to a cyber attack. Investigations have been launched to uncover the perpetrators and method used in the scam.
A victim lost $69.3 million in WBTC to an address poisoning scam, where they were tricked into sending funds to the wrong address.
A cyber attack targeting a cryptocurrency investor led to $70 million in losses in Wrapped Bitcoin (WBTC), greatly affecting the crypto market and community.
A WBTC investor was defrauded out of over $71 million by a highly sophisticated phishing scam that utilized the concept of 'address poisoning.' The security firm CertiK disclosed the transfer of 1,155 WBTC to the attacker.
A trader lost $68M in Wrapped Bitcoin (WBTC) to an address-poisoning scam, as revealed by cybersecurity firm Cyvers.
An unknown trader was defrauded of $68 million in Wrapped Bitcoin (WBTC) due to an address poisoning scam.
A phishing attack called 'address poisoning' caused a victim to lose $71 million of Wrapped Bitcoin (WBTC) to a fraudster's wallet.
An investor lost $68 million in Wrapped Bitcoin (WBTC) due to an address poisoning scam, as reported by blockchain security firm Cyvers.
An anonymous user was scammed out of WBTCs worth $71 million after transferring 0.05 ETH to a new wallet, which was then targeted by a scammer with a similar address.
A person fell victim to address poisoning and a phishing scam, resulting in the loss of 1,155 WBTC valued at $68 million, as reported by ZachXBT.
A crypto user lost $68M in wrapped bitcoin due to an address poisoning exploit, reports blockchain security firm CertiK.
A victim lost over $71 million in a poisoning attack where the attacker mimicked their address, leading to funds being sent to the wrong destination.
A trader has wagered $118m on Bitcoin outperforming Ethereum by utilizing Aave to leverage wBTC as deposits and borrowing Ether.