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 crypto whale victim of a $71 million address poisoning scam received about half of the stolen funds back, with 11,446.87 ETH, valued at $34.7 million, returned. The reasons remain unclear, creating speculation among the community, as the scammer also requested contact.
A hacker has returned part of a $71 million Wrapped Bitcoin (WBTC) theft, refunding $14.2 million in Ethereum to the victim.
A sophisticated crypto heist involving address poisoning led to the theft of approximately $68 million worth of Wrapped Bitcoin (WBTC).
A victim lost $68 million in Wrapped Bitcoin (WBTC) due to an address poisoning attack, where they were tricked into believing they were conducting a secure transaction.
A scammer, involved in a $71 million Wrapped Bitcoin address poisoning scam, may be exhibiting remorse by returning Ethereum to the victim.
A cybercriminal has laundered 25,000 ETH they bagged from a $71 million address poisoning scam, involving phishing and stealing Wrapped Bitcoin.
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.
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 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.
A trader lost $68 million in Bitcoin to an 'address poisoning' scam, highlighting the risks of intricate crypto transactions and the need for heightened security.
Wrapped Bitcoin (WBTC) fuses Bitcoin's liquidity with Ethereum's DeFi capabilities by operating as an ERC-20 token since its launch on January 31, 2019.