Feels like there’s more going on with the wrench attacks in France than just random crime. I mean 40+ incidents this year alone? Not all victims can be careless or just ‘running their mouth’...
Is there more to the recent wrench attacks in France?
21 replies 187 views
For sure, it's wild. Like, these exchanges have been super lax with customer data. It might even be insider info leaking. We just don’t know how deep it goes.
Right? Plus, I’ve seen influencers flaunting their crypto on social media and then bam... they get targeted. It’s like some are asking for trouble.
Honestly, it’s a huge wake-up call for everyone. No-KYC platforms might feel safer, but regulators are making moves to clamp down on crypto. It’s a slippery slope.
LuckyDeg3nFull Member
Posts: 227 · Reputation: 408
#5Jul 29, 2021, 11:43 AM
Yeah, totally. There’s gotta be insiders feeding this info to criminals. If it’s happening, it’s a well-planned operation targeting specific individuals.
Exactly. It’s not just bad luck anymore. We need to be super cautious about being anonymous with our crypto. Even small amounts can make you a target.
bridge_2014Senior Member
Posts: 140 · Reputation: 870
#7Jul 29, 2021, 02:45 PM
Some people think KYC is harmless, but it’s a huge risk. If your info gets out, you’re vulnerable. The rich have security, but regular crypto users don’t.
Whoa, I thought it was just careless people showing off. But if the government’s involved in tracking, it’s a whole different ball game. Crazy.
Is this from that Fiatless guy? Sounds dramatic.
Not just drama, it raises a real concern about data privacy. One leak could endanger countless individuals. We need better vetting for people handling that sensitive data.
For real, it doesn't have to be a hack. An insider could just sell KYC info. People need to stop bragging about their holdings online!
Yeah, that’s on human nature. Some folks spill their guts without thinking. Then they get targeted and it’s all downhill.
Honestly, I doubt vetting would even help. There’s always going to be someone willing to leak info for money. What a mess.
We really should consider not declaring our crypto assets. Anonymity is the key now.
That’s a good point. It’s crazy how the government’s regulations can turn into a weapon against us.
fewunderstandLegendary
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#16Aug 1, 2021, 11:43 AM
I believe you about your story, man. Not everything gets reported, and the unreported crimes are often worse.
There are definitely insiders selling info in centralized exchanges. If it’s happening in banks, why not crypto?
mark.viperFull Member
Posts: 95 · Reputation: 318
#18Aug 2, 2021, 02:08 AM
No way this is just coincidence anymore. The attacks are too coordinated, and they’re targeting people who haven’t even bragged about their crypto.
I doubt the attackers will get away with this forever. They usually slip up eventually.
Exactly, but the lesson here is to keep your mouth shut about your assets. Safety first.