Close Menu
    Track all markets on TradingView
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    • Privacy Policy
    • Term And Conditions
    • Disclaimer
    • About us
    • Contact us
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    WSJ-Crypto
    • Home
    • Bitcoin
    • Ethereum
    • Blockchain
    • Crypto Mining
    • Economy and markets
    WSJ-Crypto
    Home » Security Breach: The Ethereum Foundation Mailing List Incident
    Ethereum

    Security Breach: The Ethereum Foundation Mailing List Incident

    wsjcryptoBy wsjcrypto25 Novembre 2024Nessun commento2 Mins Read
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    On 2024-06-23, 00:19 AM UTC, a deceptive email was dispatched to 35,794 email addresses by updates@blog.ethereum.org containing the following information

    Individuals who clicked the link in the email were redirected to a harmful website:

    This website operated a crypto drainer in the background, and if a user opened their wallet and approved the transaction requested by the website, their wallet would have been compromised.

    Our internal security group promptly initiated an inquiry to help ascertain who perpetrated the attack, what the intent was, when it occurred, who was impacted, and the methods used.

    Some of the preliminary measures taken were:

    • Stopped the threat actor from dispatching further emails.
    • Issued alerts via Twitter and email advising not to click the suspicious link.
    • Shut down the unauthorized access route utilized by the threat actor to infiltrate the mailing list provider.
    • Reported the malicious link to several blacklists, resulting in it being blocked by most web3 wallet providers and Cloudflare.

    Our investigation into the incident revealed that:

    • The threat actor had uploaded their own extensive email list into the mailing list platform for the phishing scheme.
    • The threat actor extracted the email addresses from the blog mailing list, totaling 3759 addresses.
    • Upon comparing the emails in the list imported by the threat actor, it was evident that the blog mailing list contained 81 email addresses unknown to the threat actor, with the remainder being duplicates.
    • An analysis of on-chain transactions associated with the threat actor from the time they launched the email campaign until the malicious domain was blocked shows that no victims lost funds during this particular campaign.

    As we continue to address this occurrence, we have implemented further safeguards, including transitioning some mailing services to different providers, to further mitigate the risk of recurrence.

    We sincerely apologize for this incident and are collaborating effectively with both our internal security team and external partners to more comprehensively address and investigate this matter.

    Any inquiries can be directed to security@ethereum.org.



    Source link

    return a list of comma separated tags from this title: blog.ethereum.org mailing list incident | Ethereum Foundation Blog
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    wsjcrypto

    Related Posts

    Bringing Ethereum Back Together as One Chain

    18 Novembre 2025

    Navigating the Future: Insights from Checkpoint #7 – November 2025

    15 Novembre 2025

    Fusaka Mainnet Launch: A New Era for Ethereum Enthusiasts

    6 Novembre 2025

    Countdown to Devconnect: Your Essential Guide for the Next Two Weeks

    4 Novembre 2025
    Add A Comment

    Comments are closed.

    Top Posts

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest sports news from SportsSite about soccer, football and tennis.

    Top Coins
    # Name Price Changes 24h Market CAPVolumeSupply
    WSJ-Crypto
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    • Privacy Policy
    • Term And Conditions
    • Disclaimer
    • About us
    • Contact us
    ©Copyright 2025 . Designed by WSJ-Crypto

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

    Go to mobile version