A former FBI agent used wallet credentials from 35 investigations to make about 100 transfers.
CryptoSlate reports that the U.S. Department of Justice revealed that Patrick Steven Yaroch used wallet credentials obtained during investigations to carry out about 100 fraudulent transfers, stealing approximately $2.47 million, and planned to flee to Portugal.
· The key issue is not just the amount stolen, but that investigative access itself became a channel for moving funds, involving 35 investigations.
If an investigator could access wallet credentials for 35 cases at once, how do you think those permissions should be compartmentalized?
CryptoSlate reports that the U.S. Department of Justice revealed that Patrick Steven Yaroch used wallet credentials obtained during investigations to carry out about 100 fraudulent transfers, stealing approximately $2.47 million, and planned to flee to Portugal.
· The key issue is not just the amount stolen, but that investigative access itself became a channel for moving funds, involving 35 investigations.
If an investigator could access wallet credentials for 35 cases at once, how do you think those permissions should be compartmentalized?
