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An independent record of the October 2026 Binance hack

All sources

Explained: The Bybit Hack (February 2025)

Publisher
Halborn (Analytics firm)
Original
https://www.halborn.com/blog/post/explained-the-bybit-hack-february-2025
Published
not stated
First seen
Last captured
Watched for edits
No

Capture history

Newest first. The raw hash is the SHA-256 of the stored copy exactly as fetched. We keep the copy privately and publish its hash. The text hash is of the text extracted from it, which is what is compared between captures.

Captured (UTC)Fetched viaHTTPRaw sha256Text sha256Text changed
firecrawl-web0820076dbf57ec5d85c7c82bcf7d6b4b24680597b64732baf125305d4c015329a64f4a6fe3c2777e13b4c16dfbddcbc440dec7585952aff5271f61e1531d15eb30190No

Changes between captures

No text changes detected between captures of this source.

Claims quoted from this source

ReportedcomparisonStatement 804

Halborn said the root of the Bybit transaction was a malicious transaction designed to modify the smart contract logic of the exchange's multi-signature wallet.

The root of the Bybit transaction was a malicious transaction designed to modify the smart contract logic of the exchange’s multi-signature wallet.

Speaker
Not recorded
Publisher
Halborn (Analytics firm)
Original
Explained: The Bybit Hack (February 2025)
Captured
Stored copy
sha256 76dbf57ec5d8
Event time