SCANNER
Michael Krim: Pushing Forward or Getting Ran Over
Maison Margiela Turns Its Archive into an Open File
C.P. Company and the Art of Getting Dressed for Real Life
KAPTAIN SUNSHINE and Barbour Return to the Sea for a Quiet Study in Utility
Mountain Research SS26: Outdoor Gear, Reimagined for Warm Weather
Comme des Garçons and The North Face Deliver Exactly What They Refuse to Apologize For
UNDERCOVER’s Long Love Affair with Twin Peaks Isn’t Over – It’s Evolving
Why Stüssy and GORE-TEX Still Believe in the Outside World
ARoS Opens the Sky: James Turrell Completes His Most Expansive Work to Date
Una Rutina Gives a Raw & Unfiltered Look at Medellín, Colombia
OVERSTANDARD – Culture & Creativity
OVERSTANDARD – Culture & Creativity
  • FASHION
  • ART & DESIGN
  • INNERVIEWS
  • ARTICLES
  • PHOTOGRAPHY
Tag:

Mutant Ape

    NFTsTECH

    NFT Marketplace OpenSea has Been Hacked

    by OVERSTANDARD February 21, 2022
    written by OVERSTANDARD

    Yesterday the worlds largest NFT marketplace, OpenSea, was attacked by hackers, who used phishing software and stole several of the most sought after NFTs, including Bored Ape Yacht Club and Mutant Ape collections. 32 users has been affected, and so far the loss is totaling around $1.7 million.

    Phishing is a commonly used among hackers to steal user data, including login credentials and credit card numbers. It occurs when an attacker, masquerading as a trusted entity, dupes a victim into opening an email, instant message, or text message.

    OpenSea Co-Founder and CEO, Devin Finzer has already commented on the incident, confirming that 32 users have lost their NFTs, and that the attack did not originate on OpenSea.

    While the attacker stopped >4 hours ago, our investigation is ongoing. We’ll keep you updated as we learn more about the exact nature of the phishing attack. If you have specific information that could be useful, please DM @opensea_support.

    — Devin Finzer (dfinzer.eth) (@dfinzer) February 20, 2022

    We’re actively working with users whose items were stolen to narrow down a set of common websites that they interacted with that might have been responsible for the malicious signatures. Huge thanks to the users that hopped on the phone with us directly.

    — Devin Finzer (dfinzer.eth) (@dfinzer) February 20, 2022

    This attack did not originate on https://t.co/TYuT1WACso.

    — Devin Finzer (dfinzer.eth) (@dfinzer) February 20, 2022

    We have confidence that this was a phishing attack. We don’t know where the phishing occurred, but we’ve been able to rule out a number of things based on our conversations with the 32 affected users. Specifically:

    — Devin Finzer (dfinzer.eth) (@dfinzer) February 20, 2022

    Photo: OpenSea

    Share this:

    • Tweet
    • Telegram
    • WhatsApp
    • More
    • Print
    • Reddit
    February 21, 2022 0 comment
    0 FacebookTwitterEmail

SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER

Categories

  • ART & DESIGN
  • ARTICLES
  • CINE
  • CULTURE
  • FASHION
  • GAMING
  • INNERVIEWS
  • LIFESTYLE
  • MUSIC
  • NFTs
  • PHOTOGRAPHY
  • SPORTS
  • TECH
  • TOYS

Categories

  • ART & DESIGN (718)
  • ARTICLES (28)
  • CINE (174)
  • CULTURE (225)
  • FASHION (2,018)
  • GAMING (57)
  • INNERVIEWS (394)
  • LIFESTYLE (103)
  • MUSIC (92)
  • NFTs (102)
  • PHOTOGRAPHY (54)
  • SPORTS (33)
  • TECH (108)
  • TOYS (118)

Recent Posts

  • Michael Krim: Pushing Forward or Getting Ran Over
  • Maison Margiela Turns Its Archive into an Open File
  • C.P. Company and the Art of Getting Dressed for Real Life
  • KAPTAIN SUNSHINE and Barbour Return to the Sea for a Quiet Study in Utility
  • Mountain Research SS26: Outdoor Gear, Reimagined for Warm Weather

© OVERSTANDARD

OVERSTANDARD – Culture & Creativity
  • FASHION
  • ART & DESIGN
  • INNERVIEWS
  • ARTICLES
  • PHOTOGRAPHY