সংখ্যা মিথ্যা বলেনা: एक वर्ष के डिजिटल खून की बहाव

2025-এর শুরুতে, ब्लॉकचेन दुनिया सজগत होয়ेছিল: 6মাসে $2.1B-এरওপয়্য়স।ইটি.TRM Labs’এবং 75টি।উচচতম,অপশনগুলি

আমি

• $2.1B*।6মাস।আইড -

একটি Hacking,70% of the Damage

মহৎ:ফেব्रুয়ারி Bybit -

হ’জড়’,48 day-

I’ve seen protocol exploits before—flash loans gone rogue, reentrancy bugs—but nothing like this scale of operational precision from cybercriminals who clearly studied their targets like Wall Street analysts.

When Infrastructure Fails (Again)

What makes this even more alarming? The root cause isn’t complex smart contract vulnerabilities anymore—it’s basic human failure.

Over 80% of stolen funds came from infrastructure attacks: private key leaks, phishing via front-end compromises, or weak key management at exchanges and wallets.

Think about it: if you’re using a wallet app that doesn’t enforce hardware signing or multi-sig backups… well, congrats—you’re not just holding digital assets; you’re running an open vault on public display.

The North Korean Connection

Here’s where it gets geopolitical: roughly $16 billion—about 76% of total thefts—was linked to hacking groups tied to North Korea.

They’re not amateurs playing in dark web chat rooms—they’re state-backed hackers with full-time teams hunting for weaknesses in DeFi protocols and exchange systems.

They don’t care about decentralization or ‘code is law.’ They care about profit—and they’ve perfected the art of stealthy infiltration and rapid exit strategies through mixers and privacy chains like Monero.

DeFi Is Still Broken (But We Can Fix It)

Only 12% of losses came from protocol-level exploits—yes, smart contracts still have bugs—but that number is smaller than infrastructure failures. That tells me something important: we’ve improved code quality over time… but we haven’t caught up on user education and platform hygiene.

It’s like installing bulletproof glass on skyscrapers while leaving every window unlocked at night. So here’s my cold truth as someone who built Python scripts to track whale wallets across Ethereum and Solana: security isn’t just code—it’s behavior. And behavior is hard to automate when humans are involved.

What You Should Do Now

The data speaks clearly: The system is fragile—but not hopeless.