Security Affairs
SECURITY AFFAIRS MALWARE NEWSLETTER ROUND 107|Hackers Hijack Hotel Wi-Fi to Steal Microsoft 365 Credentials|Security Affairs newsletter Round 587 by Pierluigi Paganini – INTERNATIONAL EDITION|Iran-Linked Actors Breach Are Targeting US Water and Energy Control Systems|Australian energy provider Origin Energy disclosed a data breach impacting customer data|Google Fined €890M Under EU Digital Markets Act Over Search and Play Store Practices|Thailand’s Ministry of Finance Targeted With Hermes AI Agent Running Unattended, Hades Implant Staged|UAC-0099 Is Now Hiding Malware Inside a Fake Notepad++ Plugin to Target Ukrainian Organizations|The AI Trust Paradox: Businesses Are Racing Ahead, but Consumers Are Hesitating|US Agencies Warn of Laundry Bear Campaign Targeting Unpatched Zimbra Servers|U.S. CISA adds Microsoft SharePoint and Check Point SmartConsole flaws to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog|Chaos ransomware deploys browser-based msaRAT to evade network detection|SECURITY AFFAIRS MALWARE NEWSLETTER ROUND 107|Hackers Hijack Hotel Wi-Fi to Steal Microsoft 365 Credentials|Security Affairs newsletter Round 587 by Pierluigi Paganini – INTERNATIONAL EDITION|Iran-Linked Actors Breach Are Targeting US Water and Energy Control Systems|Australian energy provider Origin Energy disclosed a data breach impacting customer data|Google Fined €890M Under EU Digital Markets Act Over Search and Play Store Practices|Thailand’s Ministry of Finance Targeted With Hermes AI Agent Running Unattended, Hades Implant Staged|UAC-0099 Is Now Hiding Malware Inside a Fake Notepad++ Plugin to Target Ukrainian Organizations|The AI Trust Paradox: Businesses Are Racing Ahead, but Consumers Are Hesitating|US Agencies Warn of Laundry Bear Campaign Targeting Unpatched Zimbra Servers|U.S. CISA adds Microsoft SharePoint and Check Point SmartConsole flaws to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog|Chaos ransomware deploys browser-based msaRAT to evade network detection|
Advertisement

Ad Placeholder

Full Width × 90

Breaking News

Threat actors behind the Poly Network hack are returning stolen funds

The threat actor who hacked Poly Network cross-chain protocol stealing $611 million worth of cryptocurrency assets returns the stolen funds. The threat actor behind the hack of the Poly Network cross-chain protocol is now returning the stolen funds. The hackers have stolen $611 million worth of cryptocurrency assets, $273 million worth of Ethereum tokens, $253 million […]

Grinex

The threat actor who hacked Poly Network cross-chain protocol stealing $611 million worth of cryptocurrency assets returns the stolen funds.

The threat actor behind the hack of the Poly Network cross-chain protocol is now returning the stolen funds. The hackers have stolen $611 million worth of cryptocurrency assets, $273 million worth of Ethereum tokens, $253 million in tokens on Binance Smart Chain and $85 million in USDC on the Polygon network.

The Representatives of Poly Network asked the hackers to return the stolen assets to avoid the response of law enforcement.

According to the DeFi platform, the threat actors already returned almost $260 million worth of stolen cryptocurrency. The reason behind the decision to return the stolen asset is still a mystery.

The attacker has yet to return $269 million on Ethereum and $84 million on Polygon. The threat actors embedded Q&A messages in transactions, he explained that has chosen the Poly Network because he considers the attack one of the most challenging attacks that a hacker could conduct.

Below is the tweet published by Elliptic Co-founder Tom Robinson:

Follow me on Twitter: @securityaffairs and Facebook

[adrotate banner=”9″][adrotate banner=”12″]

Pierluigi Paganini

(SecurityAffairs – hacking, cryptocurrency)

[adrotate banner=”5″]

[adrotate banner=”13″]