NFT theft incident (1)
Like other digital assets, NFTs are susceptible to hacking and theft. In addition to the well-known Jay Chou Boring Ape NFT theft incident, other NFT theft incidents have also occurred before.
In February 2021, the Twitter account of an NFT creator named "CryptoPunk" was hacked. The hacker used the account to impersonate the creator and offer limited edition NFTs for sale. Several people purchased the NFT before the scam was discovered, and the victims lost thousands of dollars.
In March 2021, an attacker gained access to the smart contracts governing NFT marketplaces SuperRare, KnownOrigin, and Async Art and transferred ownership of the NFTs to another address, effectively stealing them. #Web3 #NFT
Like other digital assets, NFTs are susceptible to hacking and theft. In addition to the well-known Jay Chou Boring Ape NFT theft incident, other NFT theft incidents have also occurred before.
In February 2021, the Twitter account of an NFT creator named "CryptoPunk" was hacked. The hacker used the account to impersonate the creator and offer limited edition NFTs for sale. Several people purchased the NFT before the scam was discovered, and the victims lost thousands of dollars.
In March 2021, an attacker gained access to the smart contracts governing NFT marketplaces SuperRare, KnownOrigin, and Async Art and transferred ownership of the NFTs to another address, effectively stealing them. #Web3 #NFT