Attacks like domain hijacking are often even harder to guard against than smart contract vulnerabilities: users type in a familiar official website address, but the domain resolution is quietly redirected to a phishing page. Across Protocol was hit by just such an attack: after its official domain was hijacked, its website and API were unavailable for a time, and some users suffered actual asset losses during abnormal interactions.

The aftershocks quickly spread to the markets. Exchanges including Bithumb announced that they would delist $ACX one after another. Coupled with the impact of the security incident on confidence, the token came under significant pressure. ACX is currently trading at around $0.04384, with 24-hour trading volume of about $640,000 and a market cap of approximately $31.85 million. Trading is subdued, and liquidity risks warrant caution.

A few reminders:
1. Cross-chain bridges have long been major security hotspots. A breach at any point—domain, frontend, or backend—could directly put users’ assets at risk;
2. An exchange delisting means both compliant trading channels and liquidity are shrinking, which can amplify short-term volatility;
3. Before interacting with the protocol, be sure to verify information through multiple official channels. Never trust unfamiliar redirects or popup authorization requests.

Technical vulnerabilities can be patched, but rebuilding market trust will inevitably take longer. #Web3安全 #跨链桥 #ACX