BTC 跌破 88000 美元关口

Odaily Planet Daily News: SlowMist Cosine published an article on X platform stating that Safe was ultimately compromised, and indeed the smart contract part was fine (easily verified on the chain), but the front-end was tampered with and forged to achieve a deceptive effect. As for why it was tampered with, wait for the official details from Safe to be disclosed. Safe is considered a security infrastructure, and theoretically, anyone using this multi signature wallet could potentially be hacked like Bybit. All other user interaction services with front-end, API, etc. may have this risk, which is also a classic supply chain attack. The security management model for large assets needs a major upgrade.

BlockBeats News: On February 27th, Binance founder CZ posted on social media that he usually does not criticize other industry participants, but the incident report released by Safe uses vague language to cover up the problem. After reading, there are more questions than answers, including: ·What does' Destroy Safe {Wallet} Developer Machine 'mean? How did they crack this specific machine? Is it social engineering, viruses, etc? ·How can developer machines access "Bybit operated accounts"? Is some code deployed directly from this developer's machine to prod? ·How did they deceive Ledger verification steps among multiple signers? Is it a blind sign? Or did the signer not verify correctly? ·Is $1.4 billion the largest address managed by Safe? Why don't they target others? ·What can other self hosted, multi signature wallet providers and users learn from it?

Odaily Planet Daily News: According to official sources, DeFi platforms Ref Finance (DEX) and Burrow Finance (lending protocol) have merged to launch Rhea Finance, a blockchain abstract liquidity solution aimed at covering Bitcoin, NEAR, and other blue chip assets. By integrating the liquidity and practicality of the NEAR DeFi protocol, Rhea Finance will provide efficient funding pools and frictionless user experiences for diverse DeFi participants.

The U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) could have an even stronger Republican majority when the chairman picked by President Donald Trump arrives, with the announcement on Wednesday that Democratic Commissioner Christy Goldsmith Romero will step down after that expected confirmation.If Trump nominee Brian Quintenz, a former Republican commissioner at the agency, is approved by the U.S. Senate, the Democrat's exit will leave just Commissioner Kristin Johnson to represent the agency's minority party. This leadership shift would take place at a particularly meaningful moment for the agency, when its expected leading role in crypto is being worked out in Congress and past resistance to the industry is being stripped away with the already active overhaul of CFTC personnel.See all newsletters"History has shown how sound regulation plays a critical role in U.S. financial markets being the envy of the world, and I am honored to have played a part in promoting U.S. markets and protecting investors and customers," Goldsmith Romero said in a statement, noting she'll be ending a 23-year career in the federal government that also included prominent roles at the Securities and Exchange Commission and the U.S. Treasury Department.Commissioner Johnson declined to discuss her fellow Democrat's plans, telling CoinDesk, "I don't want to comment on something that is still developing."The agency's acting chairman, Caroline Pham, praised the departing commissioner as "a thought leader in combatting fraud and addressing cybersecurity in new technologies such as AI and blockchain as sponsor of the CFTC’s Technology Advisory Committee," in a statement.The federal career path of Goldsmith Romero, noted as the first LGBTQ+ commissioner at the CFTC, shifted markedly after Trump's victory, because she'd previously been President Joe Biden's pick to run the Federal Deposit Insurance Commission, though the Senate never got around to voting on her nomination. 

Commissioner Goldsmith Romero announced her retirement and move to step down as a Democratic CFTC Commissioner following the confirmation of Brian Quintenz. During her time at the agency, Goldsmith Romero warned of “contagion risk” in crypto markets, drawing comparisons to the industry and the financial crisis in 2008.