The cryptocurrency exchange Bybit lost $1.5 billion to North Korean hackers last month — and it all traced back to an account ...

The Bybit funds have been swapped, but 77% are still traceable, noted the exchange's CEO Ben Zhou. The hack caused ...

Hackers stole $1.5 billion from Bybit, exploiting a flaw in the cold-to-warm wallet transfer process and bypassing security ...

Bybit CEO Ben Zhou said in a Feb. 22 X post that the exchange’s withdrawal system is “now fully back to normal pace” ...

Some 417,348 ETH, valued at approximately $1 billion remain traceable on the blockchain after being moved using ...

North Korea's Lazarus group, reportedly behind the Bybit hack, has laundered all 499,000 stolen ETH leveraging crypto mixers ...

Bybit survived, thanks to emergency loans from its peers, but questions over the crypto industry’s security linger.

Pi Network told Cointelegraph that the 60 million users it advertises are application users, while the 10 million shown in the blockchain are those who created wallets.

Bybit CEO Ben Zhou has provided an update on the movement of hacked funds, revealing that of the $1.4 billion stolen, 77% ...

Safe Wallet has released new details on its forensic investigation into the recent Bybit hack, conducted in collaboration ...

Bybit will repay all users, though some of the lost Ethereum (ETH) may be secured via a bridge loan for short-term claims. The exchange has enough reserves to compensate all users in kind, and is ...

Bybit lost $1.5B in a crypto hack tied to North Korea’s Lazarus Group, prompting FBI warnings to block stolen funds.