Many eyes in the crypto world are on a 42-character address on the Ethereum blockchain, which has unclear ownership and is currently home to the equivalent of about $600 million.
Hackers stole the funds from players of online game “Axie Infinity” in a March 23 heist uncovered last week. The criminals have moved millions of dollars of assets in recent days, according to blockchain-monitoring tools, but the majority of funds remain in place, leaving victims and outside observers awaiting next moves.
Crypto’s transparency has turned money laundering into a perverse spectator sport. Transaction records on public blockchains give authorities a bird’s-eye view of stolen funds equivalent to tens or hundreds of millions of dollars, often pilfered by targeting poorly secured software bridges that transfer assets between blockchains.
The openness leaves successful cyber thieves facing a key question: How do you launder a nine-figure score?
Sécurité des mots de passe : bonnes pratiques pour éviter les failles La sécurité des…
Ransomware : comment prévenir et réagir face à une attaque Le ransomware est l’une des…
Cybersécurité et e-commerce : protéger vos clients et vos ventes En 2025, les sites e-commerce…
Les ransomwares : comprendre et se défendre contre cette menace En 2025, les ransomwares représentent…
RGPD et cybersécurité : comment rester conforme en 2025 Depuis sa mise en application en…
VPN : un outil indispensable pour protéger vos données Le VPN, ou « Virtual Private…
This website uses cookies.