Close Menu
TechTost
  • AI
  • Apps
  • Crypto
  • Fintech
  • Hardware
  • Media & Entertainment
  • Security
  • Startups
  • Transportation
  • Venture
  • Recommended Essentials
What's Hot

This $9 key physically locks your most addictive apps

Claude Opus 5 went completely rogue when he was tasked with operating a vending machine

Sorry, haters. Ferrari’s first EV is doing just fine

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Disclaimer
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
TechTost
Subscribe Now
  • AI

    Hint, a new AI startup co-founded by Martha Stewart, offers an AI assistant to homeowners

    29 July 2026

    Data centers may experience temporary power outages to prevent power outages across the larger US grid

    28 July 2026

    Are brain waves the next unlock for natural artificial intelligence?

    27 July 2026

    Librarians host viral ‘Avoid AI’ workshops for people fed up with big tech

    26 July 2026

    I tested OpenAI’s new AI keyboard — which will be fun for some coders and a little overwhelming for everyone else

    25 July 2026
  • Apps

    Google brings age proofing technology to Android developers around the world

    29 July 2026

    Apple sued after alleged App Store encryption scam cost users $1.8 million

    28 July 2026

    Anthropic updates Claude voice mode with more capable models

    27 July 2026

    Bluesky’s AI assistant Attie expands into an open social research tool

    26 July 2026

    Why Cognition bought Poke: AI personality becomes a competitive advantage

    26 July 2026
  • Crypto

    Sam Altman’s biometrics startup World raises $52.5 million through crypto sale

    24 July 2026

    Venice AI goes unicorn with $65M Series A as first privacy AI platform takes off

    1 July 2026

    Crypto Exchange OKX wants AI agents to hire and pay each other

    30 June 2026

    Startup Battlefield 200 applications close today

    27 May 2026

    5 days left: Save up to $410 on Disrupt 2026 passes

    25 May 2026
  • Fintech

    TechCrunch Disrupt 2026’s new Smart Money Stage explores fintech, payments, artificial intelligence and everything

    25 July 2026

    Don’t want to invest in Elon Musk? Two new ETFs expressly exclude him

    10 July 2026

    India’s payments chief believes artificial intelligence will play a big part in the next era of digital payments development

    28 June 2026

    Early Bird pricing ends tonight for the Founder Summit

    26 June 2026

    4 days left to save up to $190 on Founder Summit 2026

    23 June 2026
  • Hardware

    This $9 key physically locks your most addictive apps

    30 July 2026

    Apple launches ‘Upgrade’ device rental program in partnership with Klarna

    29 July 2026

    Ozlo’s Sleepbuds 2 builds on Bose’s legacy of sleep headphones

    29 July 2026

    AI chip startup Etched defies skeptics, hits $10.3 billion valuation from big-name investors

    24 July 2026

    After a shocking quarter, IBM insists that artificial intelligence is not killing the mainframe

    23 July 2026
  • Media & Entertainment

    Winamp is aiming for a comeback with a new music player powered by Deezer

    30 July 2026

    HBO Max embraces vertical video with a new “Shorts” stream.

    29 July 2026

    Music streamer Deezer says more than 50% of daily uploads are generated by AI

    27 July 2026

    Substack’s new tool lets you know who’s writing their newsletters with AI

    26 July 2026

    Kalshi demands Netflix take down trailer for ‘Prediction Games’ documentary.

    26 July 2026
  • Security

    US government bans new foreign-made humanoids, robot dogs and solar inverters, citing national security risks

    29 July 2026

    Microsoft launches its first cybersecurity model, as well as a new cyber security agency system

    29 July 2026

    PSA: The conversations and artifacts shared by Claude may have ended up on Google

    28 July 2026

    The hacker who humiliated spyware makers and was never caught

    25 July 2026

    Hugging Face confirms breach of internal datasets and credentials, prompts users to take action

    25 July 2026
  • Startups

    Claude Opus 5 went completely rogue when he was tasked with operating a vending machine

    30 July 2026

    Antares raises $470 million to build nuclear reactors for the US military

    27 July 2026

    Insurance startup Corgi reportedly raises more money to $4 billion – its third round in 8 weeks

    26 July 2026

    Build publicly, fail publicly: what it’s like to be a founder under 20 right now

    25 July 2026

    Prentis, new AI lab co-founded by Reid Hoffman and Mark Pincus in talks to raise $100 million

    25 July 2026
  • Transportation

    Sorry, haters. Ferrari’s first EV is doing just fine

    30 July 2026

    Rivian is suing the US government for ‘full refund’ of Trump tariffs

    27 July 2026

    TechCrunch Mobility: Uber is betting on its former CEO

    26 July 2026

    Volkswagen engineers charged with insider trading linked to the Rivian consortium

    25 July 2026

    SpaceX launches new V3 Starlink satellites but suffers another booster failure

    25 July 2026
  • Venture

    Europe got its own TBPN-style live show and everyone is looking for a guest spot

    28 July 2026

    Edtech platform raises $4.5 million to help teach students how to code vibe

    23 July 2026

    Travis Kalanick’s robotics company raises $1.7 billion, led by a16z

    23 July 2026

    Cascade raises $3.5 million to help construction companies find and win projects

    22 July 2026

    StrictlyVC returns to New York on September 10 to celebrate a huge year for the city’s startup community

    21 July 2026
  • Recommended Essentials
TechTost
You are at:Home»Security»Hackers wash most of the 1.4BK bybit encryption.
Security

Hackers wash most of the 1.4BK bybit encryption.

techtost.comBy techtost.com4 March 202504 Mins Read
Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Hackers Wash Most Of The 1.4bk Bybit Encryption.
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Hackers that stole about $ 1.4 billion in encryption by Crypto Exchange Bybit have moved almost all revenue from all revenue and turning them into bitcoin to what experts call the first phase of the Low money labor.

On February 21, Bybit said a “refined attack” on one of the company’s wallets resulted in the theft of 401,346 Ethereum, worth about $ 1.4 billion at the moment, in what is the largest cryptocurrency theft in history and possibly the biggest robbery. Blockchain researchers and FBI researchers, as well as the FBI, accused North Korea of ​​being behind the hack.

From the digital robbery, hackers have moved all the Ethereum that have stolen from the dozens of cryptographic wallets that initially divide the revenue between and have turned most of the funds into Bitcoin, according to Tom Robinson, co -founder and lead scientist at Eliptic Crypt. And Ari Redbord, a former federal prosecutor and a senior official at the Treasury, who is now a global head of TRM Labs policy, also a blockchain monitoring company.

Andrew Fierman, head of National Security Intelligence at Blockchain Monitoring Company, told TechCrunch that the company is watching about 90% of stolen funds, “the majority of which have been converted into [Bitcoin] and held in ~ 4,400 addresses. ”

“The remaining ~ 10% of stolen funds have been lost by fees/free/off-ramped,” the company said. Off -ramp They are services that convert CRYPTO into cash.

During this first phase between February 24 and March 2, North Korea hackers took steps to conceal the origin of the stolen encryption. According to Redbord, hackers did it mainly based on Thorswap, a decentralized protocol that allows users to exchange assets in different blockchains “without the need for intermediate”.

These legitimacy steps, Redbord said, showed an “unprecedented level of operational performance” by the hackers.

“This rapid legitimacy suggests that North Korea has either expanded the infrastructure of its money or that underground financial networks, especially in China, have enhanced their ability to absorb and process illegal funds,” Redbord said. “The scale and speed of this business are new challenges for researchers, as traditional anti -money laundering (AML) mechanisms are struggling to keep up with the large volume of illegal transactions.”

At the same time, both Redbord and Robinson said this is just the beginning for the hackers.

“They still have a way to benefit from these funds,” Robinson told TechCrunch.

Contact us

Do you have more information about Bybit hack or other cryptographic Heists? From a device and non-work network, you can contact Lorenzo Franceschi-bicchierai safely on the mark on +1 917 257 1382, or through the telegram and keybase @lorenzofb or email. You can also contact TechCrunch via securedrop.

Redbord explained that, for the time being, the second phase implies the deposition of “initial delivery” of stolen funds – now Bitcoin – in a mixer, which is designed to “create doubts in the detection process” for investigators. Encryption mixer (or tumblers) are services designed to hide the origin and destination of one’s encryption by involvement with other users’ chapters.

“Until this point virtually anyone with patience and willingness could follow the flow of Bybit capital. But mitters are major obstacles for most researchers,” Robinson said.

However, Redbord noted that gums usually receive a volume of a few million to $ 10 million a day, so “whether these mixers can continue to absorb the amount of money in the game is an open question”.

In other words, while hackers received a significant, record-wide amount from Bybit, it is still unclear how much of the hackers will be able to turn into cash.

But there is still hope for Bybit to recover some of them, according to Robinson.

“It is likely that at least some of these funds will pass through exchanges, where they could potentially be frozen,” Redbord said. “It’s just a question of whether these exchanges know quickly to handle stolen assets.”

After Hack, Bybit offered a total generosity of $ 140 million to anyone who could help detect the funds and freeze them, a process that prevents anyone else from accessing the funds. The company said it would pay 5% of the recovered funds in the “entity that successfully frozen the funds” and 5% to anyone who first mentioned the funds and led to frozen. From this writing, bybit has only awarded $ 4.3 million to 19 generosity hunters, according to The official page of generosity.

Bybit did not respond to a request for comments.

1.4BK Bitcoin bybit encryption FBI hacker hackers ICT North Korea stubborn wash
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Previous ArticleLlamaindex launches a cloud service to build non -structured data agents
Next Article Moonwatt secures $ 8.3 million to call Solar’s residence force with sodium ion storage
bhanuprakash.cg
techtost.com
  • Website

Related Posts

US government bans new foreign-made humanoids, robot dogs and solar inverters, citing national security risks

29 July 2026

Microsoft launches its first cybersecurity model, as well as a new cyber security agency system

29 July 2026

Apple sued after alleged App Store encryption scam cost users $1.8 million

28 July 2026
Add A Comment

Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Don't Miss

This $9 key physically locks your most addictive apps

30 July 2026

Claude Opus 5 went completely rogue when he was tasked with operating a vending machine

30 July 2026

Sorry, haters. Ferrari’s first EV is doing just fine

30 July 2026
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • TikTok
  • WhatsApp
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
Fintech

TechCrunch Disrupt 2026’s new Smart Money Stage explores fintech, payments, artificial intelligence and everything

25 July 2026

Don’t want to invest in Elon Musk? Two new ETFs expressly exclude him

10 July 2026

India’s payments chief believes artificial intelligence will play a big part in the next era of digital payments development

28 June 2026
Startups

Claude Opus 5 went completely rogue when he was tasked with operating a vending machine

Antares raises $470 million to build nuclear reactors for the US military

Insurance startup Corgi reportedly raises more money to $4 billion – its third round in 8 weeks

© 2026 TechTost. All Rights Reserved
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Disclaimer

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.