According to the latest news, the meme trading tool Debot has just issued an emergency notice: their server nodes deployed in Japan have detected suspicious security attack signals.
The good news is that this attack did not affect the security of users' assets. However, out of an abundance of caution, Debot's risk control system immediately initiated an emergency response plan—the relevant funds have already been transferred at the first opportunity to an independent secure wallet in the Singapore data center for isolated protection.
The response was pretty swift this time, and at least there were no issues when it came to asset protection. For those who frequently use on-chain trading tools, this kind of sudden security incident serves as a reminder: no matter how powerful the tool, you always have to stay vigilant about security.
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LiquidationWatcher
· 7h ago
Japanese servers attacked again? These days, things really never calm down.
As long as the assets are safe, that's good, but still need to keep a close eye... Maybe I should check things out in Singapore.
Debot’s response speed is really impressive, much better than some other projects.
On-chain trading tools are indeed high-risk, you really can't be careless when it comes to security.
No wonder I've always diversified my layout—looks like I'll have to check my wallet again.
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TokenomicsTherapist
· 7h ago
Another incident with a Japanese server? These days, if you haven’t been hacked, you’d be embarrassed to call yourself a Web3 company... But the response was indeed quick, and the most important thing is that no assets were lost.
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MemecoinTrader
· 7h ago
lmao debot really said "japan servers? nah we shifting to singapore" ... calculated move or just panic protocol? ngl the speed matters more than the excuse tbh
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TokenTherapist
· 7h ago
The Japan server crashed, and Singapore had to step in for emergency rescue. This pace is honestly pretty intense.
According to the latest news, the meme trading tool Debot has just issued an emergency notice: their server nodes deployed in Japan have detected suspicious security attack signals.
The good news is that this attack did not affect the security of users' assets. However, out of an abundance of caution, Debot's risk control system immediately initiated an emergency response plan—the relevant funds have already been transferred at the first opportunity to an independent secure wallet in the Singapore data center for isolated protection.
The response was pretty swift this time, and at least there were no issues when it came to asset protection. For those who frequently use on-chain trading tools, this kind of sudden security incident serves as a reminder: no matter how powerful the tool, you always have to stay vigilant about security.