Hackers behind the $6.3 billion theft from Binance are moving some of the stolen cryptocurrency through Chinese money-laundering networks, according to the blockchain analytics firm Chainalysis

Hackers who cranked up fridge temperatures in dozens of stores across at least eight European nations likely exploited a simple weakness: default passwords on open systems that were easy to guess, a cyber security expert explains

Hackers used a bogus job interview and software hidden in an advertisement to compromise the computers of two Binance software engineers before using a third's computer to drain $6.3 billion worth of crypto in last week's record heist, the exchange said

Hackers are turning supermarket freezers into food safety risks. Cyberattacks on connected refrigeration systems across Europe have disrupted cooling and forced retailers to discard spoiled stock, exposing the dangers of vulnerable software and weak passwords. Those responsible remain unknown while EU officials say there is currently no threat to the bloc’s overall food security. @RanaAbdullahHam #CyberSecurity# #CyberAttacks# #FoodSafety# #SupplyChain# #EuropeanUnion# #PakistanTV#

Hacks year continues. Binance ($6.3B, 29 Oct).
 Bitget ($388M, 24 Sep).
 Mercado ($40M, today).
 CoinDCX ($16M, 21 Oct). 2025 pointed hard at DeFi. 2026 is pointing even harder at CEXs. Security matters more than ever these days.

Hacks everywhere on the internet Taxing the internet per GB in the EU They don't want you to buy hardware You can't even afford hardware as a matter fact 2026 is gonna have a special ending, Imagine growing up as a teen right now, Feels bad.