莫笑

Binance just posted an update on X: Withdrawals have been restored on 87 networks this week, and the remaining networks and assets are expected to be fully restored by the end of next week. In short: withdrawals are being reopened gradually, so there’s no need for everyone to rush to act at once.

Three reminders:
1. First, check in the app that the network you want to use is available. Make sure you select the right address and network—transfers sent on the wrong network may be impossible to recover.
2. Traffic is high during the restoration period, so some withdrawals may take longer to arrive. Be patient and check again later; don’t keep resubmitting them.
3. Anyone pretending to be “customer support” and claiming they can expedite your withdrawal is a scammer. Never share your verification code or private key with anyone who asks.

Are you choosing to withdraw this time, or keep your funds where they are? $BNB

In the past few days, since BTC fell below 70,000, the number of people messaging me saying they can “help you break even” has suddenly gone up. The more nervous the market gets, the busier the scammers become.

Three hard rules:
① Anyone who says they can “guarantee you’ll break even” or “double your money for sure” should be blocked immediately;
② Anyone claiming to be customer support and asking you to transfer your coins to a “secure account” is a scammer;
③ Don’t click unfamiliar links or install apps from unknown sources just to make back your losses.

You can slowly earn back the money you lost, but money stolen from you is usually gone for good. Have you received messages like these lately?

#加密安全 $BTC

The U.S. Department of Justice just announced that more than $2.7 billion in assets stolen from Binance on October 29 have been frozen, including over $1.2 billion seized or restricted with court authorization. It also seized cloud infrastructure used by the North Korean hacking group’s “FaceStealer” scam tool. In short: hackers may be able to steal it, but they can’t necessarily launder it.

A few takeaways:
1. The freeze was made possible largely through cooperation from stablecoin issuers such as Tether and Circle. Recovering stolen funds on-chain is much more efficient than it used to be.
2. The FBI warns that FaceStealer may impersonate video-conferencing platforms to trick people into installing software. Don’t click links to unfamiliar “interviews” or “meetings.”
3. Recovery efforts are ongoing. Follow official announcements for further updates.

Have you ever received a suspicious “meeting invitation”? $BNB

Binance just announced that all assets affected by the 10·29 security incident have been fully replenished, and released a new Proof of Reserves snapshot covering 198 tokens. In a nutshell: user assets were made whole with the platform’s own funds.

A few thoughts:
1. The funds came from SAFU, the excess portion of the Futures Risk Protection Fund, and the company treasury. Binance has pledged to replenish SAFU to around $1 billion.
2. The zero-knowledge proof will take about 40–50 hours to generate. Once it’s ready, remember to verify the 1:1 backing yourself using your own record ID.
3. Withdrawals are still being restored in phases. Check the official announcement before taking action, and don’t trust any “express channels” offered in DMs.

Once the Proof of Reserves is out, will you verify it yourself? $BNB

The Across cross-chain bridge issued a security alert early this morning: the team is investigating a domain issue and has asked users not to open its app, connect their wallets, or sign any transactions or approvals until further notice. In short: the bridge hasn’t said it was hacked, but the “front door” may be compromised, so stay away for now.
① The team hasn’t disclosed any losses or said that its contracts or cross-chain services are affected. Don’t believe rumors.
② When a domain is compromised, links in your favorites or bookmarks can still take you to a fake page. Signing an approval could allow your assets to be stolen.
③ If you’ve previously approved Across, check your approvals using a revocation tool and revoke any you no longer need. Trust only follow-up announcements from the official X account. $ACX
Have you used Across for cross-chain transfers recently?

Binance just announced that, because FinCEN has designated MEXC a “primary money laundering concern,” Binance will stop processing fund transfers involving MEXC and the affiliated entities listed in the announcement. In short: if you’ve been moving funds back and forth between the two, you’ll need to change your route now.
① Withdrawal requests from Binance wallets to these entities will be rejected.
② Deposits from these entities will be temporarily held for compliance review, and the relevant accounts may be restricted during that time.
③ OKX had also previously warned users not to transfer funds directly from MEXC. If you still have assets on MEXC, don’t deposit them directly—check the latest rules on each platform before taking action.
Do you still have funds on MEXC?

Initia’s mainnet has halted: At 14:18 Beijing time today, the team coordinated with validators to pause L1 block production after unauthorized transfers were discovered in a cross-chain escrow account. In a nutshell: a chain halt doesn’t mean everything is fine, so don’t rush in just yet.
① The official preliminary explanation: The attacker may have used a leaked key for the Rollup infrastructure to forge IBC transfers. About 605,000 USDC flowed out through Noble, along with roughly $10,000 worth of other tokens.
② Most of the remaining assets are still on the paused L1. The full impact is still being investigated, and no restart time has been announced.
③ $INIT has risen considerably over the past 24 hours. The chain halt combined with market sentiment could mean even greater volatility. Officials have also warned people to beware of unofficial links and messages—don’t click anything claiming to offer “compensation.”
The chain is halted, but the token is still rising. What do you think?

The Injective mainnet stopped producing blocks at 21:04 last night, with the block height stuck at 191,016,661. In a nutshell: the chain is down. You can still trade the coin, but funds on-chain can’t be moved for now.

1. Upbit and Coinone have suspended INJ deposits and withdrawals, but spot trading is unaffected. An official community moderator said this is a scheduled mainnet upgrade test and that service will be restored as soon as possible.
2. While the chain is halted, moving funds between exchanges for arbitrage and on-chain transfers will get stuck. Don’t rush to send coins on-chain; wait for the official announcement before assuming service has resumed.
3. “Scheduled test” and “outage” have different effects on market sentiment. Check your sources before chasing a rally or selling in a panic.

Will you move your INJ before service is restored? $INJ