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That doesn't appear to be how they seized the funds though, the criminal hasn't been caught so they must have hacked his devices to gain access to the private k
by kevinak 1y ago
That doesn't appear to be how they seized the funds though, the criminal hasn't been caught so they must have hacked his devices to gain access to the private keys. No $5 wrench involved.
- ur-whale 1y agoWhich just goes to show that custody is a hard and almost always under-estimated problem.
- kevinak 1y agoIt is, but it's not so hard that you can't figure it out to keep your 15 billion safe.
- gosub100 1y agoThere is no honor among pig butchers.
- codedokode 1y agoThere is no honor among people in general.
- fragmede 1y agoSorry you've not met enough honorable people to have that level of cynicism.
- lmm 1y agoWell these guys apparently didn't manage that.
- pixl97 1y agoIt's much harder to keep things safe under rule of villains than rule of law.
- itopaloglu83 1y agoIt’s probably a computer hack of some sort that led to accessing the wallet password etc. I bet somebody wrote down their password, too scared of what would happen to them if they were to forget it.
- reactordev 1y agoNah, you know he had his wallet backed up to his My Documents folder as json…
- qwertytyyuu 1y agonot a sticky note on the desktop?
- jonbiggums22 1y agoI assume by wrote down you mean they saved it in a file somewhere. Amusing to think it would have been safe from that kind of hack if they'd written it on a post it node and stuck it on the bottom of their keyboard.