#钱包安全漏洞 Trust Wallet extension wallet being attacked is a matter that must be taken seriously. Over $6 million was lost just like that, and behind it was a professional APT attack — hackers had been planning since December 8, planting backdoors by tampering with source code, and started transferring funds on Christmas Day.

Honestly, this incident has been very enlightening for us crypto enthusiasts. On the surface, it seems like a wallet issue, but fundamentally it reflects our lack of security awareness during interactions. Many people, in pursuit of airdrops, use any wallet, click on any link, and even directly import private keys — which is essentially handing a knife to hackers.

My advice is this: First, if you have installed Trust Wallet version 2.68, disconnect from the internet immediately and check, don’t rush to operate; second, export your private key, then uninstall and switch to a more secure wallet solution; third, quickly transfer your funds to a cold wallet or a reputable mainstream wallet.

Getting airdrops is about cost-effectiveness, but the premise is fund security. Without security, no matter how many airdrops you get, it’s all in vain. Remember this lesson, and be more cautious when interacting with new projects in the future. Upgrade when needed, switch solutions when necessary. Only with security can we continue to earn steadily.