Binance’s zero-knowledge proof of reserves is ready: You can now verify 1:1 coverage yourself after the theft—but first, understand what it proves
Today (November 14) at around 18:55 Hong Kong time, Binance said on its official X account that its zero-knowledge proof had been generated, allowing users to independently verify that their assets on Binance are backed by reserves at least 1:1. This is a proof published by Binance itself, not a third-party audit report.
What happened: At around 00:50 on November 13, Binance said it had completed coverage of assets affected by the security incident and published a new proof-of-reserves snapshot. At the time, it said users would have to wait for the zero-knowledge proof to be generated before they could verify it themselves. Today’s update completes that step.
Who is affected: Mainly people who still keep assets on Binance and are concerned about whether the platform has enough funds following the theft. To verify, visit Binance’s proof-of-reserves page (binance.com/en/proof-of-reserves) and follow the steps to check whether your account is included and whether the relevant assets are covered.
Keep in mind: A proof of reserves reflects reserves and user liabilities only at the time of the snapshot. It doesn’t show the situation on every subsequent day, and it doesn’t mean that all withdrawals have been restored—the official account previously said it hoped to reopen the remaining networks before the end of next week. Only use the official page to verify. Don’t click “verification links” sent via direct message or in group chats, and never share your password or verification codes.
After verifying for yourself, are all the coins in your account included in the coverage list?
This is not investment advice.
Source: Binance official X (2026-11-14 around 18:55 HKT, https://x.com/binance/status/2121557669618339988; 2026-11-13 around 00:50 HKT, https://x.com/binance/status/2120921979226329504) · 2026-11-14 Hong Kong time
#币安 #储备证明 #夯B媒体 $BNB $BTC
Today (November 14) at around 18:55 Hong Kong time, Binance said on its official X account that its zero-knowledge proof had been generated, allowing users to independently verify that their assets on Binance are backed by reserves at least 1:1. This is a proof published by Binance itself, not a third-party audit report.
What happened: At around 00:50 on November 13, Binance said it had completed coverage of assets affected by the security incident and published a new proof-of-reserves snapshot. At the time, it said users would have to wait for the zero-knowledge proof to be generated before they could verify it themselves. Today’s update completes that step.
Who is affected: Mainly people who still keep assets on Binance and are concerned about whether the platform has enough funds following the theft. To verify, visit Binance’s proof-of-reserves page (binance.com/en/proof-of-reserves) and follow the steps to check whether your account is included and whether the relevant assets are covered.
Keep in mind: A proof of reserves reflects reserves and user liabilities only at the time of the snapshot. It doesn’t show the situation on every subsequent day, and it doesn’t mean that all withdrawals have been restored—the official account previously said it hoped to reopen the remaining networks before the end of next week. Only use the official page to verify. Don’t click “verification links” sent via direct message or in group chats, and never share your password or verification codes.
After verifying for yourself, are all the coins in your account included in the coverage list?
This is not investment advice.
Source: Binance official X (2026-11-14 around 18:55 HKT, https://x.com/binance/status/2121557669618339988; 2026-11-13 around 00:50 HKT, https://x.com/binance/status/2120921979226329504) · 2026-11-14 Hong Kong time
#币安 #储备证明 #夯B媒体 $BNB $BTC
