The domain hijacking alarm has sounded again. The official Across Protocol website and API were recently hijacked and briefly disrupted. Some users suffered financial losses after interacting with spoofed pages, confidence in $ACX has taken a clear hit, and exchanges including Bithumb have delisted ACX.
As for the market, ACX is currently trading at around $0.04384, with 24-hour trading volume of approximately $640,000 and a market capitalization of about $31.85 million. Its relatively small size and limited liquidity mean that price swings are often amplified when bad news emerges, making the cost of chasing rallies or selling in a panic even higher.
For everyday users, this incident is a ready-made security lesson:
1. Access the protocol only through its official domain saved in your bookmarks. Avoid search ads and links from unsolicited messages.
2. Before interacting, verify official announcements and contract addresses. Stop immediately if you encounter an unusual pop-up.
3. Follow the principle of least privilege when granting wallet approvals, and regularly revoke unused approvals.
4. When a delisting seems likely, assess withdrawal and liquidity risks first instead of rushing to buy the dip.
A security incident does not necessarily spell the end of a project, but rebuilding trust is always a slow process. Holders should closely monitor progress on restoring the official website and subsequent exchange announcements, putting risk management ahead of hopes for returns.
#Web3安全 #跨链 #ACX
As for the market, ACX is currently trading at around $0.04384, with 24-hour trading volume of approximately $640,000 and a market capitalization of about $31.85 million. Its relatively small size and limited liquidity mean that price swings are often amplified when bad news emerges, making the cost of chasing rallies or selling in a panic even higher.
For everyday users, this incident is a ready-made security lesson:
1. Access the protocol only through its official domain saved in your bookmarks. Avoid search ads and links from unsolicited messages.
2. Before interacting, verify official announcements and contract addresses. Stop immediately if you encounter an unusual pop-up.
3. Follow the principle of least privilege when granting wallet approvals, and regularly revoke unused approvals.
4. When a delisting seems likely, assess withdrawal and liquidity risks first instead of rushing to buy the dip.
A security incident does not necessarily spell the end of a project, but rebuilding trust is always a slow process. Holders should closely monitor progress on restoring the official website and subsequent exchange announcements, putting risk management ahead of hopes for returns.
#Web3安全 #跨链 #ACX