# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Security

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Security", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

2026 Death List: Games Are Dead, DeFi Is Dead, Tools Are Dead, Who's Next?

"Death List 2026: A Quiet Mass Extinction in Crypto" The crypto market is experiencing a wave of silent shutdowns in early 2026, with over 10 Web3 projects ceasing operations within 90 days. Unlike dramatic collapses of the past, these projects are dying quietly, often with a simple announcement before servers go dark. Key failures span major sectors: - **Play-to-Earn Games**: GENSO Online is closing with monthly costs 5x its revenue. Pixiland abandoned its Web3 plans and token generation event (TGE), and Forgotten Runiverse went offline indefinitely due to broken funding. - **DeFi Protocols**: ZeroLend, once a leading L2 lender with $250M TVL, is honorably shutting down after suffering from fragmented liquidity across multiple chains and the withdrawal of oracle support. Polynomial canceled its TGE, admitting its product was in a "decaying state." Step Finance collapsed after a $40M hack originating from a compromised executive's device. - **Infrastructure & Tools**: Parsec, a well-funded on-chain analytics tool, failed to compete against giants like Dune and Nansen and shut down after 5 years. ENS scrapped its Layer 2 Namechain because Ethereum's Fusaka upgrade slashed mainnet gas fees by 99%, making the L2 unnecessary. Common themes behind the failures include a fundamental lack of sustainable revenue, the trap of unsustainable multi-chain expansion, and security failures that are often human, not technical. The industry is seeing a brutal consolidation of capital towards projects with real demand, like stablecoins and RWA, while regulatory clarity pushes out non-compliant players. Despite the carnage, some projects, like Polynomial and ZeroLend, are choosing responsible shutdowns over harming their communities, setting a new standard for accountability.

Odaily星球日报03/04 08:35

2026 Death List: Games Are Dead, DeFi Is Dead, Tools Are Dead, Who's Next?

Odaily星球日报03/04 08:35

XRP Is Not Competing For Digital Gold Status, The Settlement Layer Is The Real Deal

XRP is not competing to be "digital gold" but is positioning itself as a global settlement layer, according to analyst Luke Suther. He argues that XRP's value lies in its utility as a digital bridge for moving value instantly across borders, especially in a multipolar world where no single currency dominates. While gold serves as a store of value and reserve asset, XRP facilitates frictionless, high-speed settlements. This complementary role makes it essential for institutions seeking efficient cross-border liquidity free from political interference. Another expert, Versan Aljarrah, emphasizes that such neutral settlement infrastructure is becoming a national security priority for countries avoiding dollar-dominated systems.

bitcoinist03/04 04:08

XRP Is Not Competing For Digital Gold Status, The Settlement Layer Is The Real Deal

bitcoinist03/04 04:08

Crypto Morning Report: MARA Holdings Allows Bitcoin Sales, Hash Global Secures Additional $100 Million Investment from YZi Labs

Crypto Morning Brief - Key developments: Trump advocates for pro-crypto legislation, warning that without it, the industry may move to China. The CFTC plans to approve crypto perpetual futures in the U.S. within weeks. Lido paused deposits to ZKsync due to a bridge security vulnerability. Aave faces governance challenges as ACI ends its collaboration. Visa and Bridge expand stablecoin card services to 100+ countries. MARA Holdings now allows selling its Bitcoin holdings (53,822 BTC as of Dec 2025). Hash Global received an additional $100M strategic support from YZi Labs. Empery Digital rejected shareholder demands to liquidate Bitcoin. Antalpha disclosed $134M in Tether Gold holdings. PayPay, backed by SoftBank, plans a $1.1B Nasdaq IPO.

marsbit03/04 01:08

Crypto Morning Report: MARA Holdings Allows Bitcoin Sales, Hash Global Secures Additional $100 Million Investment from YZi Labs

marsbit03/04 01:08

XRP Ledger Security Debate Intensifies After BatchGate Scare

Following the near-miss incident known as BatchGate, a significant security concern has sparked a broader debate around governance and safety protocols on the XRP Ledger. Validator operator Daniel Keller criticized the existing review process as a "systemic failure" and withdrew support for all pending amendments. He emphasized that validators are governance participants, not unpaid auditors, and called for amendment proposers—particularly Ripple—to provide comprehensive documentation, testing, and security proofs. Keller also urged Ripple to increase investment in core protocol engineering and security. Other community members, like validator Vet, advocated for slower amendment rollouts, paid audits, and larger bug bounty programs. Keller disagreed with simply slowing down development, instead pushing for better incentives and resources to maintain progress without compromising security. The incident has raised fundamental questions about whether the XRPL’s amendment process has sufficient safeguards for the scale of changes being proposed. At the time of reporting, XRP was trading at $1.3566.

bitcoinist03/03 18:31

XRP Ledger Security Debate Intensifies After BatchGate Scare

bitcoinist03/03 18:31

How Can a Single Missile Take Down Global AI Giants Instantly?

An Iranian missile strike on a data center in the UAE, operated by Amazon Web Services, caused a significant outage of cloud services, including the AI system Claude. The incident occurred shortly after the US and Israel conducted airstrikes in Iran, reportedly aided by Claude for intelligence analysis. This marks the first time a commercial data center has been physically destroyed in a military conflict, highlighting the vulnerability of global AI infrastructure. The event underscores how AI, despite its digital nature, relies on physical infrastructure located in geopolitically unstable regions. Major tech companies, including Amazon, Microsoft, and OpenAI, have heavily invested in data centers across the Middle East due to favorable policies and resources. However, these facilities are now exposed to physical threats in times of conflict. The attack raises critical questions about the classification of data centers as civilian or military assets when they support both commercial and defense operations. It also exposes the lack of international legal frameworks and physical security measures for protecting such infrastructure. The incident shifts the focus from fears of AI replacing humans to the fragility of AI itself in the face of real-world threats.

比推03/03 13:31

How Can a Single Missile Take Down Global AI Giants Instantly?

比推03/03 13:31

AI Within the Range of Artillery

"AI in the Range of Cannons" discusses the vulnerability of AI infrastructure in the context of modern warfare, triggered by a real-world incident. On March 1, an Iranian missile struck an Amazon data center in the UAE, causing a fire, power outage, and disruption of about 60 cloud services. This led to a global outage of Claude, a major AI service running on Amazon's cloud. Although officially attributed to surging user demand, the incident is linked to a U.S.-Israel airstrike on Iran that used Claude for intelligence analysis, despite a recent U.S. ban on Anthropic (Claude's developer) for refusing unrestricted military use. The article highlights that this marks the first physical destruction of a commercial data center in war, emphasizing that AI, though virtual, relies on physical infrastructure located in geopolitically unstable regions like the Middle East. Silicon Valley has heavily invested in AI infrastructure in the Gulf due to cheap electricity, wealthy sovereign funds, and data localization laws, with projects from Amazon, Microsoft, and OpenAI. However, security frameworks like the Pax Silica agreement focus on chip controls and political alignment, ignoring physical security risks. The piece raises critical questions: When data centers serve both civilian and military purposes, are they legitimate targets? International law lacks clarity. The incident shifts focus from AI replacing jobs to its fragility—over 1,300 large data centers worldwide are protected only by basic measures like fire systems and generators. As AI becomes national infrastructure, its protection becomes a collective responsibility, beyond individual companies or governments. The title’s metaphor underscores that in an era of conflict, even advanced technology lies within the range of destruction.

marsbit03/03 10:29

marsbit03/03 10:29

South Korea To Review Seized Crypto Custody Practices After Recovery Phase Leak Incident

South Korean financial authorities, led by Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Koo Yun-cheol, have pledged to review and strengthen the management of seized crypto assets after a series of security incidents resulted in losses of nearly $30 million. This decision follows a recent leak by the National Tax Service, which accidentally exposed a wallet’s recovery seed phrase in a press release, leading to the theft of $4.8 million in tokens. The government plans to collaborate with agencies like the Financial Services Commission to enhance security measures and prevent future breaches. This incident is part of a broader pattern, including earlier losses of $21 million in Bitcoin from a prosecutor’s office and $1.4 million from a police station, highlighting systemic vulnerabilities in the custody of digital assets by public institutions.

bitcoinist03/03 08:07

South Korea To Review Seized Crypto Custody Practices After Recovery Phase Leak Incident

bitcoinist03/03 08:07

Deciphering the Dispute Between Anthropic and the War Department: What Does Trump Intend?

The article reflects on the decline of the American republic, drawing a metaphor between the gradual process of death—observed during the author’s father’s passing—and the slow erosion of democratic institutions. It examines the recent conflict between AI company Anthropic and the U.S. Department of War (DoW) as a symptom of this decay. Under both Biden and Trump administrations, Anthropic’s Claude AI was approved for use in classified environments, subject to two policy restrictions: no mass surveillance of Americans and no use in fully autonomous lethal weapons. The Trump administration later reversed its stance, opposing the idea of a private company imposing policy limits on military technology and threatening to designate Anthropic a "supply chain risk"—a move typically reserved for foreign-adversary companies. The author argues that this response reflects a broader breakdown in governance: the increased use of arbitrary state power, the decline of legislative process, and the erosion of property rights and predictable rule-of-law order. The confrontation raises fundamental questions about who should control advanced AI—private actors, the state, or yet-to-be-defined public mechanisms. While not causing institutional decline, the episode signals deeper dysfunction: the state’s willingness to coerce private entities and the blurring line between democratic oversight and government overreach. The author warns against equating "democratic control" with "government control" and calls for vigilance to protect civil liberties as AI and governance continue to evolve.

marsbit03/03 06:08