Gnosis Pay breach exposes card numbers, home addresses and linked crypto wallets

[Brian Armstrong: Coinbase is fixing app quality issues] Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong stated that he is dedicating his personal time to addressing the quality of the Coinbase app, and fixes will be rolled out in the coming versions. He listed issues including unclear reasons for frozen funds, the identity verification process, app startup speed, unclear error messages, and unresponsive buttons, and invited users to provide feedback on any problems encountered.

One user said the exposed data tied his home address and card number to every crypto wallet linked to his account, raising the risk of targeted scams.

Tom Robinson, co-founder and chief scientist of Elliptic, stated that the Binance hackers have converted approximately $175 million worth of stolen altcoins into about 2,300 bitcoins. The funds were transferred through 16 blockchains, over 20,000 wallets, and at least 65,000 transactions, with approximately 88 bitcoins being mixed using Wasabi Wallet. Robinson stated that the hackers' primary holdings of Bitcoin and Ethereum remain untouched. Data from Arkham Intelligence shows that as of 11 PM (UTC+8) on November 7th, the hackers' associated addresses held 18,400 Bitcoins. (Source: Bitcoin.com News)

In the podcast, SEAL researcher Taylor Monahan discusses the $6.3 billion Binance hack, industry efforts to freeze stolen funds, and the issue of fake IT staff infiltration. Taylor Monahan pointed out that hackers lurked in the system for weeks and analyzed the industry's response to hacking attacks and the challenges of preventing fake IT employees.

[$31.29 million worth of BTC was traded in a single transaction, originating from Hyperliquid perpetual contracts.] Active funds made concentrated moves; is there deeper contention behind?