BTCPay tells users to shut down their servers: reports say some wallets have been drained.
If you use BTCPay to accept Bitcoin, don’t focus on the market right now. Follow the project team’s advice to shut down your server, then check which version you’re running. If you don’t use this tool, don’t interpret this message as meaning that all Bitcoin wallets are affected.
Versions earlier than 2.4.2 appear to be within the scope of the reports mentioned by the founder. Pay attention to the word “appear”: the cause has not yet been determined, and that doesn’t mean other versions have been confirmed safe.
The project team is still investigating. It has not disclosed the amount of losses or announced a fix. My view is that when a payment tool shows signs of risk, you should stop using it for now. Don’t keep it running just because “my version is newer.”
Do you use BTCPay to accept payments? If so, what do you most want to confirm right now: whether your version is affected, or what conditions must be met before you can resume using it?
If you use BTCPay to accept Bitcoin, don’t focus on the market right now. Follow the project team’s advice to shut down your server, then check which version you’re running. If you don’t use this tool, don’t interpret this message as meaning that all Bitcoin wallets are affected.
Versions earlier than 2.4.2 appear to be within the scope of the reports mentioned by the founder. Pay attention to the word “appear”: the cause has not yet been determined, and that doesn’t mean other versions have been confirmed safe.
The project team is still investigating. It has not disclosed the amount of losses or announced a fix. My view is that when a payment tool shows signs of risk, you should stop using it for now. Don’t keep it running just because “my version is newer.”
Do you use BTCPay to accept payments? If so, what do you most want to confirm right now: whether your version is affected, or what conditions must be met before you can resume using it?
