The $6.3B Binance hack wasn't some zero-day exploit. It was social engineering at its ugliest.
Scammers posed as recruiters, dangled fake high-paying jobs at Binance employees, and got them to download malicious files disguised as "interview requirements."
One insider took the bait. One traitor employee. That's all it took.
This isn't just about Binance. This is a NEW attack vector for the entire crypto industry. Your team, your protocol, your treasury — all vulnerable if one person clicks the wrong link.
Security isn't just code. It's people. And people are the weakest link.
Stay paranoid. Train your team. Trust no one.
Scammers posed as recruiters, dangled fake high-paying jobs at Binance employees, and got them to download malicious files disguised as "interview requirements."
One insider took the bait. One traitor employee. That's all it took.
This isn't just about Binance. This is a NEW attack vector for the entire crypto industry. Your team, your protocol, your treasury — all vulnerable if one person clicks the wrong link.
Security isn't just code. It's people. And people are the weakest link.
Stay paranoid. Train your team. Trust no one.
