#钱包被盗和资金损失 Seeing this news, I still feel heavy-hearted. The Russian traffic police officer who used violence to steal tens of thousands of dollars worth of Bitcoin from victims was ultimately sentenced to 7 years in prison—this incident reflects a real issue: **the higher the freedom to self-custody assets, the greater the security responsibility**.

That’s why I’ve always emphasized that the first lesson when entering the Web3 world is to learn how to protect yourself. Whether it’s hardware wallets, cold wallets, or multi-signature wallets, security awareness always comes first. Private keys are like the keys to your house; once leaked, no one can help you recover them.

But looking at it from another angle, this case precisely illustrates the value of blockchain—**transaction records are transparent and tamper-proof**. Even if malicious actors transfer assets away, the transfer trail on the chain is clear and traceable, ultimately helping victims achieve justice. In traditional finance, such tracking would be much more difficult.

So there are two key points: first, learn to manage your assets securely and don’t entrust your private keys to others just for convenience; second, trust in technology and制度’s power—more and more malicious acts will be exposed and stopped. The future of Web3 requires a better security ecosystem and for every participant to stay vigilant. Protecting your wallet is also safeguarding the trust of the entire ecosystem.