Around $200,000–$250,000 Transferred Out of Some Proxima Users’ Solana Trading Wallets; Co-Founder Says They’ll Be Fully Reimbursed, and Users of Trading Bots Should Check How Much They Have in Their Wallets
Today (November 14) at around 14:48 Hong Kong time, Proxima co-founder Theo confirmed on X that the platform was affected by a security vulnerability related to the monitoring tool SigNoz. Around $200,000–$250,000 in funds were affected, he said—less than 5% of the platform’s total funds. All affected users will be fully reimbursed, with refunds to be announced throughout the day.
Who was affected: So far, it appears to be some Proxima users’ trading wallets, not all users, and it has nothing to do with Binance accounts. The official advice: Don’t transfer any more funds into affected wallets. Some users reported that funds were transferred out even though they had enabled 2FA. The co-founder also attributed the cause to a vulnerability in SigNoz, which the platform uses, rather than users leaking their own passwords.
Why this matters: This time, no user clicked the wrong link; instead, a third-party monitoring tool used by the platform had a vulnerability. Whenever a trading tool holds your private keys for you, a problem anywhere in its servers could put your wallet at risk.
What remains to be confirmed: Whether refunds arrive on time, the details of the vulnerability, and how it was fixed. The company has not yet disclosed specific technical details.
How much do you usually keep in your trading bot or sniper tool wallet—just enough for a few days, or funds you leave there long term?
This is not investment advice.
Source: Proxima co-founder Theo’s post on X (2026-11-14, around 14:48 HKT, https://x.com/0xTheo__/status/2121495544203755809) · 2026-11-14 Hong Kong time
#链上安全 #交易机器人 #夯B媒体 $SOL
Today (November 14) at around 14:48 Hong Kong time, Proxima co-founder Theo confirmed on X that the platform was affected by a security vulnerability related to the monitoring tool SigNoz. Around $200,000–$250,000 in funds were affected, he said—less than 5% of the platform’s total funds. All affected users will be fully reimbursed, with refunds to be announced throughout the day.
Who was affected: So far, it appears to be some Proxima users’ trading wallets, not all users, and it has nothing to do with Binance accounts. The official advice: Don’t transfer any more funds into affected wallets. Some users reported that funds were transferred out even though they had enabled 2FA. The co-founder also attributed the cause to a vulnerability in SigNoz, which the platform uses, rather than users leaking their own passwords.
Why this matters: This time, no user clicked the wrong link; instead, a third-party monitoring tool used by the platform had a vulnerability. Whenever a trading tool holds your private keys for you, a problem anywhere in its servers could put your wallet at risk.
What remains to be confirmed: Whether refunds arrive on time, the details of the vulnerability, and how it was fixed. The company has not yet disclosed specific technical details.
How much do you usually keep in your trading bot or sniper tool wallet—just enough for a few days, or funds you leave there long term?
This is not investment advice.
Source: Proxima co-founder Theo’s post on X (2026-11-14, around 14:48 HKT, https://x.com/0xTheo__/status/2121495544203755809) · 2026-11-14 Hong Kong time
#链上安全 #交易机器人 #夯B媒体 $SOL
