The founder of ai16z, renamed Eliza, Show, reported that his official account on X was hacked. The hackers used it to promote a fake ELIZA token on the Solana blockchain. The token sharply surged in price but then dropped by 15 percent when investors realized they were deceived. Show stated that despite using two-factor authentication and other security measures, the account was compromised. After regaining access, he apologized for the losses and confirmed that the hack was targeted. The incident caused panic in the market and contributed to the fall in the price of the ai16z token.
2/18/2025 10:32:24 AM (GMT+1)
The founder of Eliza (formerly ai16z) Show reports the hacking of his X account, through which a fake ELIZA token was promoted, causing panic among investors
21
Total views in all languages
Share: 100
x3
This material was prepared by Khachatur Davtyan, developed and translated by artificial intelligence.
Top Articles of the Last 10 Days
Binance will remove nine stablecoins, including USDT and DAI, from March 31 in Europe to comply with the MiCA regulation, while support for storing and withdrawing tokens will remain
Nigeria receives $60 million from confiscated US assets after Tigran Gambaryan’s release, strengthening cooperation in the fight against corruption and financial crimes
Japan is reducing taxes on cryptocurrency and introducing new rules for regulating digital assets, including increased control over unregistered exchanges
Microsoft is developing its own AI models and testing alternatives to OpenAI to compete in the technology space, investing $14 billion and hiring industry experts
Lukashenko tasked with modernizing Belarus's energy infrastructure and considering the use of surplus electricity for cryptocurrency mining
The Prime Minister of Vietnam has ordered the development of a legal framework for cryptocurrencies to create a legal basis for digital assets and support their development in the country
The IMF demands that El Salvador stop purchasing Bitcoin by the government sector as part of a $1.4 billion agreement to reduce financial risks and regulate cryptocurrency
