# Wallet Drain Articles associés

Le Centre d'actualités HTX fournit les derniers articles et analyses approfondies sur "Wallet Drain", couvrant les tendances du marché, les mises à jour des projets, les développements technologiques et les politiques réglementaires dans l'industrie crypto.

Crypto Warning: Bonk.fun Domain Hack Exposes Solana Traders To Wallet Drain

Crypto platform Bonk.fun suffered a domain hijacking attack on March 12, 2026, exposing users to a wallet-draining exploit. Hackers injected a malicious script on the website, prompting users to sign a fake "Terms of Service" agreement, which, when approved, allowed the attackers to steal funds. The team confirmed that only users who interacted with the fraudulent prompt after the hack were affected, and losses were reported as minimal. The breach was attributed to a Web2 infrastructure failure rather than a smart contract exploit. This incident highlights the growing threat of approval-phishing and domain hijacking attacks in the crypto space, underscoring the need for heightened user caution and improved security practices.

bitcoinist03/14 13:01

Crypto Warning: Bonk.fun Domain Hack Exposes Solana Traders To Wallet Drain

bitcoinist03/14 13:01

MetaMask Users Under Attack: Fake 2FA Scam Draining Wallets in Seconds

MetaMask users are being targeted by a sophisticated phishing scam that uses fake two-factor authentication (2FA) prompts to steal seed phrases and drain wallets within seconds. The attack begins with fraudulent emails or social media messages impersonating MetaMask support, urging users to enable "mandatory 2FA" under false urgency. Victims are directed to convincing phishing sites that mimic MetaMask’s interface, complete with countdown timers. Once users enter their seed phrase, attackers gain full control of their wallets and immediately transfer all assets. Security firm SlowMist first reported the scam on January 5. While specific loss figures are still emerging, similar recent phishing campaigns have already stolen over $107,000 from hundreds of wallets. MetaMask emphasizes that it never asks for seed phrases via email and advises users to ignore unsolicited security alerts, verify sender addresses, manually type URLs, and use hardware wallets for high-value assets. Enabling authenticator-based 2FA and regularly revoking token approvals are also recommended precautions.

ccn.com01/05 07:52

MetaMask Users Under Attack: Fake 2FA Scam Draining Wallets in Seconds

ccn.com01/05 07:52

Trust Wallet Hacked: What Crypto Users Should Do Now

Trust Wallet has confirmed a security incident specifically affecting its Chrome browser extension version 2.68, advising users to immediately disable and upgrade to version 2.69. Mobile-only users and those on other extension versions are not impacted. The breach was first flagged by on-chain investigator ZachXBT, who reported multiple users had funds drained. Cybersecurity firm PeckShield estimates losses exceeded $6 million, with a portion sent to centralized exchanges. Trust Wallet is directing affected users to contact support, and Binance founder Changpeng Zhao has stated that Trust Wallet will cover the estimated $7 million in losses. Users are urged to update their extensions and avoid using version 2.68 until upgraded.

bitcoinist12/26 15:32

Trust Wallet Hacked: What Crypto Users Should Do Now

bitcoinist12/26 15:32

ZachXBT flags suspected Trust Wallet extension issue as users report drained funds

Security concerns emerged around the Trust Wallet browser extension on December 25, after blockchain investigator ZachXBT flagged suspicious activity potentially linked to a recent update. Reports suggest a supply-chain compromise may have been introduced in a December 24 update, where newly added code could silently exfiltrate sensitive wallet data—particularly during seed phrase imports—leading to immediate fund draining. Multiple users reported losses, with unverified estimates exceeding $2 million. The malicious code allegedly sent data to a recently registered external domain mimicking Trust Wallet infrastructure. The issue appears limited to the browser extension, with no evidence of mobile app compromise. Trust Wallet has not yet issued an official response or advisory. Researchers emphasize the situation remains under investigation, warning users to avoid importing seed phrases into the extension until clarified. If confirmed, this would represent a significant supply-chain attack.

ambcrypto12/25 21:57