coinone

Korean exchange Coinone says its outsourced support vendor was breached on Nov 12. Data shared in support chats may be exposed. Watch for phishing. #Coinone #Security

🚨 $COINONE DATA BREACH EXPOSES MILLIONS – ALERT! 🛑

📊 South Korean exchange Coinone confirmed an attacker breached its outsourced support provider, MetaM, harvesting names, phone numbers, emails, birth dates, bank details, passwords, national IDs and wallet addresses. 📈 The breach is confined to support records; trading and wallet systems remain insulated, but the incident spotlights third‑party vendor fragility as regulators tighten cybersecurity standards.

💡 Institutional investors should audit their own vendor exposures and consider reallocating assets to platforms with hardened data segregation. 💬 How are you reinforcing your off‑exchange risk controls? 👇

⚠️ Not financial advice. Always manage your risk. 🛡️

🏷️ #COINONE #Security #CryptoSecurity #Phishing

🔥 🦈

🔓 Coinone warns of phishing after customer data breach

South Korean exchange Coinone says an attacker accessed servers of MetaM, its outsourced customer support provider, on Thursday and viewed or extracted support records. Potentially exposed data includes names, phone numbers, emails, birth dates, bank account numbers, passwords, national ID numbers and wallet addresses. Users who never contacted support are unaffected, and Coinone says its trading and wallet systems are separate with no evidence of direct compromise.

⭐ Third-party vendors remain a weak spot for exchanges as South Korea tightens financial cybersecurity rules.

#Coinone #CryptoSecurity #SouthKorea

Security alert! South Korean exchange Coinone just suffered a major customer data leak, exposing sensitive info like bank details, passwords, and ID numbers. If you use this platform, expect a surge in sophisticated phishing attacks. Always enable 2FA, ignore unsolicited DMs, and never share your private keys. Stay vigilant out there! #CryptoSecurity #Coinone #PhishingAlert

I just saw an announcement posted this morning by South Korean exchange Coinone: the server of its outsourced customer service company, 메타엠, was breached by external attackers at around 4 a.m. on November 12. Personal information left in customer service inquiries was accessed or leaked.

The official statement highlighted a few key points: Coinone’s own member accounts, trading, and wallet systems are separate from this outsourced server, and so far there’s no evidence they were directly compromised. Users who had no customer service inquiry records are not affected by this leak. The information that may have been taken includes phone numbers, names, email addresses, dates of birth, bank account numbers, passwords, national ID numbers, document issue dates, home addresses, wallet addresses, and TXIDs left in inquiries. The specific information exposed may vary from person to person.

The company also said that this information alone isn’t enough to log in to accounts or withdraw assets, and that logins still require two-factor authentication. However, watch out for people using your inquiry details to impersonate customer service over the phone, by text, or by email. They won’t ask for your password or OTP through these channels, or ask you to change your withdrawal address.

#Coinone

Coinone’s outsourced customer service was hacked, and passwords, ID numbers, and wallet addresses were all leaked. What kind of exchange is this? They’re basically helping hackers turn users’ devices into botnets! 🤡
Don’t complain later if your wallet address gets swept—these people have your ID and are targeting you. Outsourced customer service is the biggest ticking time bomb.

#Coinone #REKT #ExchangeSecurity #Korean won

The hacked system was the customer service contractor’s server. The exchange itself was not hacked.

On November 15, Coinone announced that an external attacker had illegally accessed its customer service contractor’s server in the early hours of November 12, exposing personal information left by some users when they contacted customer support. Only users who had contacted the customer center were affected; anyone with no support inquiry history was not involved.

The information that may have been exposed includes phone numbers, names, email addresses, dates of birth, bank account numbers, passwords, resident registration numbers, document issue dates, home addresses, wallet addresses, and TXIDs. Exactly what was exposed depends on what you provided when contacting support.

With all this information in hand, someone pretending to be customer support could call you and make it difficult to tell whether they’re genuine. Coinone stressed that member accounts, trading, and wallet systems are separate from the contractor’s server, and that there is currently no indication of a direct intrusion.

1️⃣ First, check whether you have a customer support inquiry history with Coinone. If you do, treat it as high risk.
2️⃣ If you receive a call or text from someone claiming to be customer support, don’t click any links. Verify it by navigating to the official website or app yourself.
3️⃣ If you provided a password when contacting support and still use it elsewhere, change it as soon as possible.

Have you ever received a call from someone impersonating an exchange’s customer support? What did they ask you for? #Coinone

Korean exchange Coinone has acknowledged a customer data breach — and the information is far more sensitive than just names and email addresses.

Facts: Coinone announced on Sunday, Nov. 15, 2026, that its customer support vendor MetaM’s server was breached on Thursday, Nov. 12, at around 4:00 a.m. Korea time. The potentially leaked data includes names, phone numbers, email addresses, dates of birth, bank account numbers, passwords, resident registration numbers, home addresses, wallet addresses, and transaction IDs. Only customers who had previously contacted customer support were affected, and the number has not yet been announced. Coinone emphasized that its account, trading, and wallet systems were not breached, and no reports of lost funds have been received. The case has been reported to South Korean regulators, and support services have been switched to email only.

My take: this is the most dangerous pattern — data from support conversations makes phishing messages look very convincing, because scammers can mention details only the exchange would know. In a market as fearful as it is right now, traps like this are even more likely to work.

What I’m watching next: whether Coinone announces how many customers were affected, and whether there are reports of follow-up scams using this data.

Have you ever received a DM or email claiming to be from an exchange and asking you to click a link? Share your story in the comments — so others can stay alert.

Not financial advice — always DYOR.

#KeamananKripto #Coinone #Phishing

Coinone warns of fraud and information theft following customer data leak

- South Korean exchange Coinone says customer information may have been exposed, including passwords, bank account numbers, national ID numbers, and cryptocurrency wallet addresses.
- This data could be used for identity theft or to steal assets.
- The exchange is asking customers to change their passwords and monitor their accounts.
- The risk of online scams and identity theft is increasing.
#CryptoNews #Coinone #Phishing #IdentityTheft

$btc $eth

#vlikevn Titanbot

Source: CoinTelegraph

Coinone warns of scams and identity theft after customer data loss

- Coinone breach. Warning about scams and identity theft.
- Exposed data: passwords, bank account numbers, national ID numbers, crypto wallets.
#BinanceSquare #CryptoNews #Coinone

$btc $eth

#vlikevn #Titanbot

Source: CoinTelegraph

【Bearish for $BTC 】Customer data leaked at South Korean exchange Coinone, potentially including passwords, bank account numbers, ID numbers, and wallet addresses
Coinone has reminded users to watch out for phishing and identity theft.
Security issues at exchanges can easily undermine users’ trust in the platform, and market sentiment may be affected.
Bitcoin is currently at 63,916; 62,006 is the 24-hour low, while 67,523 is the 24-hour high.
#比特币 #交易所安全 #Coinone

South Korean cryptocurrency exchange Coinone has been hit: MetaM, the customer service outsourcing provider, had its servers hacked in the early hours of November 12. The personal information of users who had contacted customer service was exposed—including names, phone numbers, email addresses, dates of birth, bank account numbers, passwords, and even Korean resident registration numbers, home addresses, and wallet addresses. The good news is that the trading and wallet systems weren’t directly breached, and users who never contacted customer service weren’t affected. The bad news is that this is enough information for phishing calls and texts impersonating customer service to start flooding in. If someone calls asking you to change your password or transfer coins, hang up and verify it first. Have you ever received a call from someone pretending to be from an exchange?

#Coinone #数据泄露 #钓鱼 #交易所安全 #Korea

【Passwords and ID numbers shared with customer service were exposed to hackers! South Korean exchange Coinone’s outsourced customer support was hacked, and the breach was disclosed only 3 days later】
Coinone announced on November 15 that the servers of MetaM, the company it outsourced customer support to, were breached on November 12. Names, phone numbers, email addresses, ID numbers, home addresses, bank account numbers, passwords, wallet addresses, and transaction hashes that users shared via customer service chat or phone may have been leaked. Users who never contacted customer service were not affected. Coinone said its trading and wallet systems are separate from the outsourced servers and no breach had been detected there. Anyone who shared a password with customer service should change it immediately; if you use the same password on other websites, change it there too. Be especially wary of calls from “customer service” callers who know what you asked about—they may be scammers.
#Coinone #交易所被黑 #WalletSecurity

#CoinoneDataBreachExposesUsers
🚨 COINONE HACKED, CUSTOMER DATA LEAKED

This morning, Coinone acknowledged that the server of its call center partner, MetaM, was breached by an intruder in the early hours of 12/11, leaking information about customers who had contacted the call center. This included names, phone numbers, email addresses, dates of birth, account numbers, passwords, resident registration numbers, wallet addresses, and transaction IDs — the number of people affected is still unknown. The exchange said that accounts, transactions, and wallets operate separately and that there are no signs of intrusion so far. It has blocked the attacker’s IP address and reported the incident to South Korean regulators. Anyone who has contacted the call center should change their password immediately.

Biggest perpetual market moves today: $ASTER 0,525 dollars, $H 0,018 dollars, $ICP 2,19 dollars
#Coinone #BaoMat #Crypto

【Market Alert】Coinone contractor hacked; 11 categories of customer information leaked
Exchange Coinone confirmed that its customer service outsourcing provider, Metam, was hacked on November 12, exposing some users’ personal information. The leaked data included 11 categories of information, such as phone numbers, names, email addresses, dates of birth, bank account numbers, and passwords. Users with no inquiry records were not affected. The exchange said its account, trading, and wallet systems are independent, and no signs of direct intrusion were found.
$BTC $ETH $SOL
#币安广场 #Coinone #MarketAlert
(Source: Coinotag, bbx)
⚠️Risk warning: The above is shared for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. Investing involves risks; please exercise caution.

South Korean exchange Coinone’s customer-service outsourcing provider was breached: users with inquiry records should beware of phishing—not a wallet theft

South Korean exchange Coinone announced today (November 15) at 08:00 that the servers of customer-service outsourcing provider MetaM were attacked by an external party at around 04:00 on November 12. Personal information left by some customers during chat or phone inquiries may have been accessed or leaked. The official notice stated that users with no customer-service inquiry records were not affected by this leak.

What happened: The information potentially involved includes the phone number used for the inquiry, name, email address, bank account, password, resident registration number, home address, wallet address, and transaction identification code. This is a list of possible data types; what was actually exposed varies by person. The number of affected people has not yet been announced. Coinone says its member account, trading, and wallet systems operate separately from the outsourcing provider’s servers, and no direct intrusion into those systems has been detected so far. Customer service has switched to email inquiries, and the incident has been reported to South Korean regulators.

Who is affected: People with records of customer-service inquiries with Coinone are the most directly affected. The leaked information could be used in scams by people impersonating customer-service agents. If you disclosed or entered your password during an inquiry, change your Coinone password and any identical passwords used on other websites. The official notice emphasizes that Coinone will never ask for your password, OTP, or verification code by phone, text, or email, nor ask you to withdraw funds or change your wallet address. People who have never used Coinone, or who have no inquiry records, are not directly affected by this leak. This was not a hot-wallet theft, and the notice did not mention suspending deposits or withdrawals.

What to check next: When the official data-leak lookup service under development will launch, and whether the number of affected people and the precise scope of the leak will be updated. If you receive a call or link referring to details of your inquiry, verify it through official channels first.

Have you recently received a call or text from someone claiming to be Coinone customer service and asking for a verification code or a change to your withdrawal address?

This is not investment advice.
Source: Coinone official notice “Notice Regarding the Personal Information Leak” (2026-11-15 08:00, https://coinone.co.kr/info/notice/5950); Wu Shuo X (around 11:13 HKT, https://x.com/wublockchain12/status/2121803835060695476) · 2026-11-15 Hong Kong time
#Coinone #信息泄露 #防钓鱼 #HangBMedia

OKX scooped up a 19.6% stake in the South Korean crypto exchange Coinone for a cool $53 million. #Coinone #OKX #SouthKorea

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OKX Ventures and Korea Investment Securities team up to invest $106 million in Coinone, each holding 19.6%

Korea's leading virtual asset exchange, Coinone, has announced a strategic equity investment agreement with Com2uS Holdings, Korea Investment Securities, and OKX Ventures. Korea Investment Securities and OKX Ventures will each invest $53 million, acquiring a 19.6% stake in Coinone, making them joint third-largest shareholders. The three parties will collaborate deeply in areas like STOs, stablecoins, and AML compliance.

Why it matters: This is another landmark case of traditional financial giants forming deep ties with leading crypto trading platforms, indicating that South Korea is accelerating the integration of virtual assets into a regulated financial system.

#OKX #Coinone #Web3 #加密货币 #South Korea