【Blockchain Rhythm】On December 12th, Korean media KBS broke a story: a certain Korean exchange was hacked, and some of the stolen crypto assets flowed to a leading exchange.
Here’s what happened—the Korean police and the exchange identified the fund flow on the same day of the incident (the morning of the 27th), and immediately contacted the top platform to request freezing approximately 470 million KRW worth of Solana tokens. What was the result? The other party, citing “the need for further verification of the factual relationship,” froze only 17% of the requested amount, about 80 million KRW. Moreover, this operation was delayed by nearly 15 hours before the notification was completed.
This move is somewhat frustrating. Cross-border cooperation is always challenging, but in the fast-paced crypto world where time is money, a 15-hour delay could mean that more funds have already been transferred. Only 17% was frozen—where did the remaining 83% go?
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SolidityNewbie
· 18h ago
That 83% part probably ran early, 15 hours? On the blockchain, that's a century...
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FromMinerToFarmer
· 19h ago
This head platform is really funny, 17%? The remaining 83% probably disappeared long ago. Delaying for 15 hours is just a disguised way of flooding the market, isn't it?
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ShitcoinArbitrageur
· 19h ago
This leading exchange is really outrageous. Is 17% just joking with us? 15 hours and still calling it "further verification"?
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NGL, it feels like they are secretly softening the blow. The cooperation level of big platforms is really worrying.
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Wait, what about the 83% of the coins? Did they just disappear into thin air?
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This cross-border scheme is just an excuse. Basically, they don't want to lose money.
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So, even top platforms can't be trusted. Who would still dare to store coins there?
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SighingCashier
· 19h ago
That's incredible, only frozen 17%? The remaining 83% probably disappeared long ago.
Follow-up after the Korean exchange hack: a major platform only froze 17% of the stolen funds and delayed for 15 hours
【Blockchain Rhythm】On December 12th, Korean media KBS broke a story: a certain Korean exchange was hacked, and some of the stolen crypto assets flowed to a leading exchange.
Here’s what happened—the Korean police and the exchange identified the fund flow on the same day of the incident (the morning of the 27th), and immediately contacted the top platform to request freezing approximately 470 million KRW worth of Solana tokens. What was the result? The other party, citing “the need for further verification of the factual relationship,” froze only 17% of the requested amount, about 80 million KRW. Moreover, this operation was delayed by nearly 15 hours before the notification was completed.
This move is somewhat frustrating. Cross-border cooperation is always challenging, but in the fast-paced crypto world where time is money, a 15-hour delay could mean that more funds have already been transferred. Only 17% was frozen—where did the remaining 83% go?