21亿美金被盗？TRM Labs: 80%的黑客攻击源于私钥泄露与前端漏洞
The $21 Billion Open Checkbook
Let’s be real: if your wallet can be emptied just by someone peeking at your passphrase, you’re not just careless—you’re running an open-source ATM for cybercriminals. TRM Labs just dropped a bombshell: $2.1 billion in crypto stolen in 2025 alone. And guess what? Over 80% of those attacks didn’t target code—they targeted you. Your phone, your browser, your weak password habits.
Infrastructure Attacks Are the New Frontier
Frontend exploits and private key leaks aren’t side quests—they’re the main storyline now. These aren’t some shady script kiddies pulling off random hacks; they’re precision strikes on the system’s nervous system. Think of it like this: you built a gold vault with quantum locks—but left the front door wide open with a sign that says “Welcome, Hackers!”
These ‘infrastructure attacks’ average ten times more damage than typical contract exploits. That means one bad UI tweak can drain millions faster than you can say “revert transaction”.
Why We Keep Failing at Security (Again)
I’ve seen this movie before—same plot, different villains. We obsess over audit reports and zero-knowledge proofs while ignoring basic hygiene: no seed phrase on Google Docs, no clipboard copy-paste after signing, no letting your browser auto-fill passwords for DeFi sites.
The real irony? The most secure protocol ever built is useless if someone records your keystrokes or clones your login page via DNS hijack.
And yes, I’ve seen developers use localStorage to store private keys like they’re saving cookies from 2003.
What Can Actually Be Done?
It’s time we stop treating security as an optional feature and start treating it like airbags in cars—non-negotiable, invisible until something explodes.
- Use hardware wallets (yes, even if you’re paranoid).
- Audit every frontend dependency—no more npm install && pray.
- Implement multi-layered authentication beyond SMS (hello, WebAuthn).
- Demand transparency from dApps about their security posture—not just “we got audited,” but who and when.
This isn’t about fearmongering—it’s about responsibility. As builders of decentralized systems, we owe our users more than promises wrapped in whitepapers.
And hey—if you’re still storing seeds on Notion with ‘Top Secret’ labeled in bold… maybe reevaluate what ‘secure’ means to you.
VexelDEX
Hot comment (3)
¡Tu billetera es un cajero automático abierto!
Si alguien puede robar tu monedero solo con ver tu frase de recuperación… no eres descuidado, eres un emprendedor de la ciberdelincuencia.
TRM Labs reveló que $2.100 millones se robaron solo en 2025… y el 80% por claves privadas y errores en el frontend.
Frontend = Puerta trasera
¿Construiste un banco con cerraduras cuánticas… pero dejaste la puerta principal abierta con cartel de ‘Bienvenidos, Hackers’?
Estos ataques no son chorradas: son precision strikes al sistema nervioso del ecosistema.
¿Y tú? ¿Guardas la clave en Google Docs?
Usar localStorage para guardar claves como si fuera una galleta de 2003… sí, eso es seguro.
¡Hazte un favor! Usa hardware wallet, audita tus dependencias y deja de confiar en SMS como autenticación.
¿Todavía guardas tu semilla en Notion con ‘¡SECRETO!’ en negrita? Reevalúa qué significa ‘seguro’ para ti.
¡Comentad! ¿Quién más tiene su billetera más expuesta que una tapa de botella?
Your Seed? On Notion?
Let’s be real: if your private key lives in a Google Doc labeled ‘DO NOT READ,’ you’re not just careless—you’re running an open-source vault for cybercriminals.
TRM Labs just dropped the truth bomb: $2.1B stolen in 2025. And guess what? 80% of attacks didn’t hack code—they hacked you. Your phone, your browser, your weak password habits.
Frontend exploits are now the main storyline—like leaving your gold vault unlocked with a sign that says “Welcome, Hackers!”
So next time you’re tempted to store your seed phrase on Notion… remember: even your cat could read it.
You know who’s next? 🤔
Comment below: Who’s getting hacked next? 👇
Your Wallet’s an Open ATM
If your seed phrase lives in Google Docs like it’s a grocery list, you’re not just careless—you’re running a crypto ATM for hackers. TRM Labs says $2.1B stolen in 2025… and 80% of attacks? Not code bugs. Just you.
Frontend Hacks = Main Plot
They’re not hacking smart contracts—they’re hacking your browser. One bad UI tweak and poof: millions gone faster than you can say ‘revert transaction’. It’s like building a vault with quantum locks… then leaving the front door wide open with ‘Welcome Hackers’ written on it.
Real Talk: Stop Being Dumb
No more localStorage for private keys—this isn’t 2003 anymore. Use hardware wallets, audit your frontend deps, and stop letting your browser auto-fill DeFi passwords.
And if you’re still storing seeds in Notion… maybe reevaluate what ‘secure’ means to you.
You guys got this? Comment below—let’s see who’s actually ready for crypto security.
