According to the latest report from blockchain analysis firm Chainalysis, the total amount of cryptocurrency stolen worldwide in 2023 has reached $3.4 billion. Among them, the most alarming is that a single hacking organization alone looted $2.02 billion, accounting for nearly 60%, which is also the largest single-scale crime in history.

This hacking group's methods are quite sophisticated. They mainly employ two strategies. The first is to carefully disguise themselves as recruiters, using so-called "high-paying technical positions" as bait to trick technical personnel into downloading malicious programs. The Trojan virus hidden inside then lurks in the system. When the time is right, they remotely activate these Trojans to directly access sensitive data on the target platform.

What’s even more distressing is the second method—they simply send personnel directly into target companies, recruiting them as official employees to act as internal "moles." Once they gain access to private keys or core security systems, they immediately transmit the information out, working with external teams to complete the theft.

Mainstream cryptocurrencies like ETH and BTC have become the primary targets for hackers. This situation reflects the severe challenges faced by current cryptocurrency trading platforms—security defenses have become the most vulnerable link. From recruitment screening, employee background checks, to system monitoring and permission management, every link needs to be reinforced. Otherwise, these platforms will truly become ATMs in the eyes of hackers.