Wondering where Ethereum and its ETFs are headed? Here's what the five-year roadmap says about fees, network speed, global ...
ETH’s validation has a “little link” to all of the Ethereum blockchain’s use cases, says computer scientist Nick Szabo.
Grayscale debuts the first U.S. spot crypto ETPs with staking, giving investors regulated access to Ethereum and Solana yield ...
Abstract: Blockchain platforms have revolutionized decentralized computing, with smart contracts enabling trustless and autonomous applications. However, the diversity of blockchain ecosystems—such as ...
Trimont completed its first blockchain-based loan transaction, becoming the first commercial real estate debt servicer to leverage the Kinexys by J.P. Morgan blockchain-based payment platform. The ...
Cybercriminals are leveraging the complexity of blockchain technology to obscure malicious activities, with a new tactic involving the concealment of malware within Ethereum smart contracts, according ...
Cybersecurity researchers have uncovered a new technique that hackers are using to distribute malware by leveraging Ethereum smart contracts. The method, recently exposed by ReversingLabs, highlights ...
Ethereum has become the latest front for software supply chain attacks. Researchers at ReversingLabs earlier this week uncovered two malicious NPM packages that used Ethereum smart contracts to ...
ReversingLabs’ research identified the npm packages clortoolv2 and mimelib2, which used Ethereum smart contracts to hide malware URLs. Activity has been linked to Stargazer’s Ghost Network, with ...
Bad actors have started using Ethereum smart contracts to deploy malicious software and code, and are therefore able to bypass traditional security scans using this novel technique. Researchers at ...
ReversingLabs reveals a new method for hiding malicious software links on the blockchain, signaling an evolving threat to developers and open-source repositories. Unlike conventional malware that ...
Hackers are using Ethereum smart contracts to hide malware in popular npm packages. Malicious npm packages like “colortoolsv2” and “mimelib2” conceal C2 instructions through Ethereum smart contracts.