Ethereum rollback deemed ‘technically intractable’ amid Bybit hack pressure
Ethereum core developer Tim Beiko says that despite growing calls for an Ethereum network rollback, it is “technically intractable.” Go to Source
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Ethereum core developer Tim Beiko says that despite growing calls for an Ethereum network rollback, it is “technically intractable.” Go to Source
Following the Lazarus hack, an online debate erupted about potentially rolling back the Ethereum blockchain to invalidate the stolen funds. Go to Source
“With this level of unity in this space, we know we’ll come back even stronger,” CEO Ben Zhou said following the outpouring of support. Go to Source
The record-breaking $1.4 billion Bybit hack displays the “increasingly creative exploits” seen in the crypto industry, Halborn’s co-founder told Cointelegraph. Go to Source
The $1.4 billion hack represents the single biggest crypto heist in history as the North Korean Lazarus hacking group strikes again. Go to Source
From rapid withdrawals to social media’s real-time breakdown, here’s how Bybit’s record-breaking $1.4 billion hack took shape. Go to Source
The post-Bitcoin halving period brings new opportunities and challenges that will shape the future of decentralized technology and its influence on global markets. Go to Source
Bybit’s assets fell by more than $5B after its $1.4 billion hack on Feb. 21, but independent audits confirm its reserves still exceed liabilities, ensuring full backing for user funds. Go to Source
Onchain evidence following the $1.4 billion Bybit hack has linked North Korea’s Lazarus Group to the Phemex hack in January, according to ZachXBT. Go to Source
The $1.4 billion hack was caused by similar attack vectors as the $230 million WazirX hack and the $58 million Radiant Capital hack, according to Cyvers. Go to Source