i think youre write not hack crypto trading this mean not hack cold storage wallet
but only hack crypto trading user, this mean is trader, crypto trading client
Topic: Have you ever been hacked on a crypto trading platform? (share your experience) - page 2. (Read 587 times)
October 06, 2018, 07:49:34 PM
October 06, 2018, 06:30:59 PM
To be honest, this has never happened with me as i take security of my sensitive data seriously.
Many such cases have come to discussion before and will keep happen unless you take care of your credentials seriously.
No matter how secure your email id is, you should always activate 2FA in your wallet
2FA is always been suggested to have be activated but people do keep neglecting until they do experience loss of coin and that's the time they do set out 2FA. People wont learn if they wont experience loss for some cases but there are still people who wont really let these things to happen in them.Even I, after all these years I haven't experience on getting hacked with exchangers or trading platforms. Many such cases have come to discussion before and will keep happen unless you take care of your credentials seriously.
No matter how secure your email id is, you should always activate 2FA in your wallet
October 06, 2018, 02:52:25 PM
Just yesterday my brother’s email was hacked for a period of 24 hours, during this period the hacker has already had access to all his trading accounts and transferred all his crypto assets worth over $5,000.
It was quite tragic, because the funds were not totally his, and it difficult to explain this scenario to his investors. From what i figured it was easy for the hacker to get away with such funds.
To avoid this kind of unfortunate incident, i implore crypto traders to make sure that there’s no loop holes in there trading accounts. I personally, trade on a hybrid trading platform (www.bbod.io) that runs a non-custodial smart contract wallet system where all account balances are held by a decentralized smart contract on the Ethereum blockchain. Centralized entities are too often hacked, our hybrid approach to decentralized safety combined with a centralized trading engine ensures the security of your funds whilst maintaining blazing fast transactions speeds.
This is a terrible occurrence and it's a shame that things like this keep happening but we must accept that this is the reality of this market and we must take precautions, if your brother was the only one that was hacked then it is pointless to try to make it seem as if the exchange has something to do with it, it was your brother responsibility to secure his coins to the best of his ability because some of the money on that account was not even his. It was quite tragic, because the funds were not totally his, and it difficult to explain this scenario to his investors. From what i figured it was easy for the hacker to get away with such funds.
To avoid this kind of unfortunate incident, i implore crypto traders to make sure that there’s no loop holes in there trading accounts. I personally, trade on a hybrid trading platform (www.bbod.io) that runs a non-custodial smart contract wallet system where all account balances are held by a decentralized smart contract on the Ethereum blockchain. Centralized entities are too often hacked, our hybrid approach to decentralized safety combined with a centralized trading engine ensures the security of your funds whilst maintaining blazing fast transactions speeds.
October 06, 2018, 06:21:27 AM
I can bet he is not using the additional security features such as 2FA which is why it was very easy for the hacker to get in, otherwise that would not have been possible.
At this day and age, I expect that by now, people should have learned the importance of using a very strong password to their accounts that cannot easily be brute forced, and then making use of the securities applicable to them which will make it very hard for any hacker to get in and hackers usually do not always like hard time with something, as long as it does not look feasible, they move on to the next target.
At this day and age, I expect that by now, people should have learned the importance of using a very strong password to their accounts that cannot easily be brute forced, and then making use of the securities applicable to them which will make it very hard for any hacker to get in and hackers usually do not always like hard time with something, as long as it does not look feasible, they move on to the next target.
October 05, 2018, 04:10:29 AM
I ever just once my account be hack . Someone sell some token but just small btc he get it
My mistake not used 2fa. It is happen 3 years ago
My mistake not used 2fa. It is happen 3 years ago
October 04, 2018, 06:01:43 PM
Fortunately I have never been hacked and scammed but I have heard a lot of stories about it.
My advice just be very careful before clicking on any link got in your inbox.
My advice just be very careful before clicking on any link got in your inbox.
October 04, 2018, 12:06:22 PM
To be honest, this has never happened with me as i take security of my sensitive data seriously.
Many such cases have come to discussion before and will keep happen unless you take care of your credentials seriously.
No matter how secure your email id is, you should always activate 2FA in your wallet
Many such cases have come to discussion before and will keep happen unless you take care of your credentials seriously.
No matter how secure your email id is, you should always activate 2FA in your wallet
October 04, 2018, 12:51:26 AM
The exchange itself had been hacked and all its coins had been lost. Although the exchange later restored the coin, it was a gruesome experience.
October 03, 2018, 09:49:32 PM
well I once lost my assets when I saved them in the exchange wallet and when I wanted to log in all I could no longer access it and that was the thing I regretted the most
October 03, 2018, 06:29:20 PM
Transfer everything on biometric wallet as soon as it arrives and no one will be able to hack you ^^
October 03, 2018, 06:20:23 PM
There are some people that get hacked through no fault of their own but the majority of victims do something stupid. They will do things like using the same password for multiple sites, not using 2FA, or giving out personal information to random strangers on the internet.
Using same passwords with emails, usernames to different websites isn't really a recommended thing. They just have to learn that they need to change this habit. I have never been hacked and hopefully it will be continuous. When I use to check my email everyday, I see a lot of spams including those scammers and phishers that are copying an exchange and an online wallet. Gladly that when I was new, people have been giving warnings about it so just don't click any link from those emails. OP's side marketing though.
October 03, 2018, 05:48:36 PM
OP is a somewhat well disguised shill for this bbod .io site..
If you look at his posts, half of them are to mention it in some way..
Often newbies posting links like this are an attempt to scam or hack but this bbod may be legit?
If anything it is an advertisement..
Its an advertisement no doubt and its quiet obvious giving out some scenarios or hacking events of his friends and tagging out the site on the last.Well it isn't bad but I don't see hacking instances would be completely wiped out on new exchange even if it uses newer features. The safety of ones account either on old exchange or new will always vary or depend on users responsibility on keeping important information. If you look at his posts, half of them are to mention it in some way..
Often newbies posting links like this are an attempt to scam or hack but this bbod may be legit?
If anything it is an advertisement..
October 03, 2018, 01:39:26 PM
There are some people that get hacked through no fault of their own but the majority of victims do something stupid. They will do things like using the same password for multiple sites, not using 2FA, or giving out personal information to random strangers on the internet.
October 03, 2018, 11:17:23 AM
In such cases, you need to protect yourself. First of all, you need to configure two-factor authentication on your mail and on all services that you use for trading. And in any case, never click on suspicious links. If you follow these steps you will never be hacked
A lot of people have really taken the importance and essence of using 2FA to secure their accounts with levity and this is the reason why you will keep seeing people losing their funds.At some point, I am sure the Op's brother must have even gullibly been a victim of a phishing attack or some malware attack beforehand and all these things is what makes one account to end up becoming vulnerable and even in such cases of unforeseen incidence, added security layout to the account will always make you a step ahead and at least, subdue any damage being done to your account.
$5000 is a whole lot to lose, and for the fact that you have mentioned it is not even something he could have afforded to lose, even made it worse.
October 02, 2018, 07:22:26 AM
In such cases, you need to protect yourself. First of all, you need to configure two-factor authentication on your mail and on all services that you use for trading. And in any case, never click on suspicious links. If you follow these steps you will never be hacked
October 01, 2018, 12:34:40 PM
Just yesterday my brother’s email was hacked for a period of 24 hours, during this period the hacker has already had access to all his trading accounts and transferred all his crypto assets worth over $5,000.
It was quite tragic, because the funds were not totally his, and it difficult to explain this scenario to his investors. From what i figured it was easy for the hacker to get away with such funds.
To avoid this kind of unfortunate incident, i implore crypto traders to make sure that there’s no loop holes in there trading accounts. I personally, trade on a hybrid trading platform (www.bbod.io) that runs a non-custodial smart contract wallet system where all account balances are held by a decentralized smart contract on the Ethereum blockchain. Centralized entities are too often hacked, our hybrid approach to decentralized safety combined with a centralized trading engine ensures the security of your funds whilst maintaining blazing fast transactions speeds.
It was quite tragic, because the funds were not totally his, and it difficult to explain this scenario to his investors. From what i figured it was easy for the hacker to get away with such funds.
To avoid this kind of unfortunate incident, i implore crypto traders to make sure that there’s no loop holes in there trading accounts. I personally, trade on a hybrid trading platform (www.bbod.io) that runs a non-custodial smart contract wallet system where all account balances are held by a decentralized smart contract on the Ethereum blockchain. Centralized entities are too often hacked, our hybrid approach to decentralized safety combined with a centralized trading engine ensures the security of your funds whilst maintaining blazing fast transactions speeds.
That's really sad to hear... I feel sorry for your loss. Though I have never been hacked, but I can imagine how difficult it is to be in your shoes. I wouldn't even wish such loss to my worst enemy. Actually, there are almost no places, which don't have loop holes and totally immune to hacks. But we can reduce the risks of being hacked to minimum by choosing the exchange with solid safety measures. Maybe you should consider cex (https://cex.io/), as this platform is known by its high level of security. And it’s better to avoid keeping all your funds online, try to use a hardware wallet.
September 24, 2018, 01:34:24 PM
I was once hacked and learned a few lessons:
- keep all passwords written down on paper;
- use 2FA;
- never insert private keys.
I recommend using MetaMask or hardware wallets.
I have no problem with hackers. Metamask in DEX trading floors such as IDEX, DDEX or Bancor - keep all passwords written down on paper;
- use 2FA;
- never insert private keys.
I recommend using MetaMask or hardware wallets.
If the trading floor is as large as Binance or Huobipro, Okek. I think do not forget to set up 2FA, SMS, password fund (if any). The deposit / Withdraw e should be set to maximum protection. September 24, 2018, 01:13:02 PM
I never faced any hack experience in my knowledge because when I go to use for trading I always add 2FA security and even for my LBC account I have 2FA and the IP access for login,in that case if user can hack your wallet but they can't be able to access because they need 2FA code for the access.And more over I never had cryptos much longer in trading experience this is what everyone needs to do if they want to stay away from hacks.
September 24, 2018, 12:08:58 PM
I was once hacked and learned a few lessons:
- keep all passwords written down on paper;
- use 2FA;
- never insert private keys.
I recommend using MetaMask or hardware wallets.
- keep all passwords written down on paper;
- use 2FA;
- never insert private keys.
I recommend using MetaMask or hardware wallets.
September 24, 2018, 11:42:37 AM
OP is a somewhat well disguised shill for this bbod .io site..
If you look at his posts, half of them are to mention it in some way..
Often newbies posting links like this are an attempt to scam or hack but this bbod may be legit?
If anything it is an advertisement..
Yes I have has the emails rain in warning me of attempts to access some of my accounts I think because they got my email address in the Bitcointalk hack and then tried getting into exchanges with it.. It seems they waisted a lot of effort trying to get into a c-cex account of mine that I never used anyway, lol..
I'm not using that email for exchanges anymore..
I have a ton of exchange accounts, all empty until I decide to use them, if ever..
Whenever I fund an exchange account of mine I change the password to a new unique strong password and use 2FA sometimes when I plan to leave funds there for a long time or play with a larger amount of funds..
If you look at his posts, half of them are to mention it in some way..
Often newbies posting links like this are an attempt to scam or hack but this bbod may be legit?
If anything it is an advertisement..
Yes I have has the emails rain in warning me of attempts to access some of my accounts I think because they got my email address in the Bitcointalk hack and then tried getting into exchanges with it.. It seems they waisted a lot of effort trying to get into a c-cex account of mine that I never used anyway, lol..
I'm not using that email for exchanges anymore..
I have a ton of exchange accounts, all empty until I decide to use them, if ever..
Whenever I fund an exchange account of mine I change the password to a new unique strong password and use 2FA sometimes when I plan to leave funds there for a long time or play with a larger amount of funds..
Jump to: