# Data Leak Articoli collegati

Il Centro Notizie HTX fornisce gli articoli più recenti e le analisi più approfondite su "Data Leak", coprendo tendenze di mercato, aggiornamenti sui progetti, sviluppi tecnologici e politiche normative nel settore crypto.

Report: Cryptocurrency Owners Lost $30 Million Due to Rising 'Wrench' Attacks Worldwide

**Report: Cryptocurrency Owners Lose $30 Million Due to Rising "Wrench Attack" Threats Worldwide** A new report by Chainalysis highlights the alarming rise of so-called "wrench attacks"—physical crimes like home invasions, kidnappings, and hostage situations targeting cryptocurrency owners—which have resulted in an estimated $30 million in losses. Unlike typical online crypto crimes, these violent, in-person attacks often occur at a victim's doorstep. France has become a global epicenter for this trend. By mid-2026, the country recorded 30 publicly known violent incidents, a significant jump from 19 in all of 2025. French officials have reported over 70 such cases. This surge is linked to major data leaks, where information on wealthy crypto holders—including names, addresses, and asset details—was stolen and sold to criminal groups, fueling targeted attacks. While attacks in France are more frequent, they are also less successful. Only 26% of attempted thefts resulted in a ransom payment by mid-2026, down from 49% in 2025. Attacks have also become more erratic, with criminals increasingly targeting the victim's family or acquaintances instead of the asset holder directly. Once stolen, funds are moved through various channels. Some criminals send assets directly to centralized exchanges (making them easy to trace), while others use decentralized exchanges and bridges to obfuscate trails. A third group appears linked to organized crime, funneling money through laundering networks associated with drug trafficking and terrorism financing. French authorities, via the specialized unit JUNALCO, are treating this as organized crime, having made around 200 arrests and filed 88 charges. The report emphasizes that the risk primarily falls on local residents (93% of French victims were locals), indicating careful planning by attackers using leaked data, social media, or blockchain tracking. The advice for crypto owners is clear: avoid publicly flaunting large holdings, secure asset storage details, and treat any personal data leak as a direct security threat. The latter half of 2026 will reveal if France's countermeasures can curb this violent crime wave.

cryptonews.ru2 h fa

Report: Cryptocurrency Owners Lost $30 Million Due to Rising 'Wrench' Attacks Worldwide

cryptonews.ru2 h fa

Chats with Claude Containing Crypto Wallet Keys Found in Google Search Results

A Reddit user discovered on July 25th that a Google search for `site:claude.ai/share` revealed hundreds of users' shared conversations with Anthropic's Claude AI. Among the indexed chats were sensitive data, including a cryptocurrency wallet seed phrase, API keys, resumes with personal details, and numbers resembling U.S. Social Security numbers. This occurred because the platform's "Share" function, which creates public links, lacked a `noindex` meta-tag to prevent search engines from crawling the pages. Although Anthropic's `robots.txt` file blocked crawlers, Google still indexed links found elsewhere online, leading to exposure. Publicly shared "artifacts" (like documents and dashboards) were also found, containing internal company data. Following the discovery, Anthropic added `noindex` and `nofollow` tags, and Google began removing the pages. However, copies of the chats had already been archived on sites like GitHub. Anthropic stated users control sharing and links cannot be found unless shared directly. This incident mirrors a similar event at OpenAI in August 2025, where a "Make this chat searchable" feature inadvertently exposed conversations. It highlights recurring privacy vulnerabilities with shared AI chatbot outputs.

cryptonews.ru07/28 16:41

Chats with Claude Containing Crypto Wallet Keys Found in Google Search Results

cryptonews.ru07/28 16:41

A sales director consulted DeepSeek and lost her job and 5 million rubles

Moscow's Babushkinsky District Court upheld the lawful dismissal of Ekaterina Remizova, sales director at GC Energroprof, for disclosing trade secrets. The court found she forwarded tender documents and colleagues' salary data to her personal email, and uploaded protected company reports—including PowerBI analytics on deals and finances—to the AI service DeepSeek. This act alone was deemed disclosure of confidential information. Additional grounds for dismissal included revealing strategic plans, such as launching a new brand and direct generator imports from China, to a supplier. The company also cited her systematic failure to meet sales targets. Following her dismissal in 2025, Remizova sued, seeking to have the firing deemed illegal, changed to "by mutual agreement," and to receive a 5-million-ruble "golden parachute." The court rejected the main claims, ruling her actions a gross violation of duties. The parachute payment was denied as it only applied to mutual agreement or layoff scenarios. The company was ordered to pay 10,000 rubles in moral damages for one unjustified disciplinary penalty. The ruling can still be appealed. The case highlights broader data security risks: experts note that DeepSeek's "Share" function creates temporary links that can be indexed by search engines like Google, potentially exposing corporate data without malicious intent.

cryptonews.ru07/27 19:20

A sales director consulted DeepSeek and lost her job and 5 million rubles

cryptonews.ru07/27 19:20

Just Now, Musk Admits It: All Code Uploaded by SpaceXAI Deleted

Elon Musk has admitted and confirmed that SpaceXAI's coding assistant, Grok Build, was secretly uploading users' private code and data without consent, and has ordered all such data to be completely deleted. The issue was exposed by an independent security researcher who set up a "honeypot" test repository with fake API keys and passwords. Despite being instructed only to respond "OK" without accessing files, Grok Build proceeded to upload the entire repository's contents and history to a Google Cloud storage bucket. Investigations revealed that the data uploaded was 27,800 times larger than the legitimate task traffic, and the "help improve model" toggle did not stop the collection, only governing whether data was used for training. In one instance, a user's entire home directory was uploaded. The report caused immediate outrage among developers, leading to widespread key rotation and software uninstalls. Following public pressure, SpaceXAI introduced a `/privacy` command for data deletion and, ultimately, Musk pledged to delete all previously uploaded user data with "zero anything whatsoever will remain." The incident has severely damaged trust in AI coding agents, highlighting the inherent risk of granting such tools high-level system access. While the data may be erased, the fundamental concern over privacy and security remains unresolved for developers.

marsbit07/14 07:51

Just Now, Musk Admits It: All Code Uploaded by SpaceXAI Deleted

marsbit07/14 07:51

380,000 Apps Exposed, 2,000+ Apps Leaked Secrets: AI Programming Turns 'Intranet' into Public Internet

Israeli cybersecurity firm RedAccess uncovered a severe data exposure trend linked to "vibe coding" or AI-powered software development tools. Their research found approximately 38,000 publicly accessible web applications built with platforms like Lovable, Base44, Netlify, and Replit. Of these, an estimated 2,000 apps exposed sensitive corporate and personal data, including medical records, financial information, internal strategic documents, and customer chat logs. In some cases, access even granted administrative privileges. The core issue stems from default privacy settings that make applications public by default, combined with a lack of built-in security controls (like authentication) in the AI-generated code. This allows employees without security expertise—"citizen developers"—to easily create and deploy applications that bypass standard corporate security reviews. The exposed apps, often indexed by search engines, are trivially discoverable. While some platform providers (Replit, Lovable, Wix/Base44) argue that security configuration is the user's responsibility and question the validity of some findings, security researchers confirm the widespread reality of such exposures. This pattern, also noted in prior studies, highlights a critical security gap as AI democratizes app creation, potentially leading to massive, unintentional data leaks.

marsbit05/11 04:19

380,000 Apps Exposed, 2,000+ Apps Leaked Secrets: AI Programming Turns 'Intranet' into Public Internet

marsbit05/11 04:19

Telegram Founder Claims French Officials Sold Crypto Data, Linked To 41 Kidnaps

Telegram founder Pavel Durov has accused French officials of selling crypto owners’ data to criminals, linking it to a sharp rise in kidnappings. France has seen 41 crypto-related kidnappings this year, part of a growing international trend known as “wrench attacks.” Durov criticized French policies requiring identity data and access to private messages, arguing that increased data flow leads to more leaks and victims. The incidents, which began in late 2024, have escalated significantly in 2026, now accounting for over half of all organized kidnappings tracked by French intelligence. In response, the government plans a broader crackdown, including a dedicated police unit, improved international coordination, and a new prevention platform for threat alerts and security guidance.

bitcoinist04/25 02:32

Telegram Founder Claims French Officials Sold Crypto Data, Linked To 41 Kidnaps