News linked to both this project and an event.
Odaily News: According to on-chain detective Specter's monitoring, the victim claimed that due to a Coldcard hack, funds were transferred from Bitcoin to Ethereum. However, on-chain data shows that the 73 BTC ($4.6 million) originally came from the Whirlpool coin mixer two weeks ago, with some of it bridged to Ethereum and subsequently deposited through a phishing Tornado Cash interface. Two coin mixers were used during the fund transfer process. The individual was also found to have appeared in Telegram groups involving private key searches and brute-force attacks. On-chain detective Specter stated that the victim may be a threat actor, and their funds may have been stolen by another threat actor.
According to monitoring by on-chain analyst Ember (@EmberCN), a hacker address associated with Tornado Cash bought 18,273 ETH at an average price of $2,109, spending 38.535 million DAI/USDS over the past 5 hours during today's strong ETH rebound. It is reported that the aforementioned stablecoins originated from 17,124 ETH the hacker received from Tornado Cash 9 months ago, which were all sold at an average price of approximately $3,308 at that time to be held as stablecoins, and were bought back to rebuild positions today taking advantage of the significant ETH rebound.
Odaily News According to on-chain analyst Yu Jian's monitoring, a hacker spent 38.535 million DAI/USDS to buy 18,273 ETH over the past 5 hours, at a purchase price of $2,109. The aforementioned stablecoins came from 17,124 ETH received from Tornado Cash 9 months ago. The hacker subsequently sold the ETH at an average price of approximately $3,308 and converted it into DAI and USDS for holding. Today, during the ETH rebound, the hacker repurchased ETH.
According to monitoring by on-chain analyst Onchain Lens (@OnchainLens), the Pando Rings exploiters have become active again after two months of silence, swapping 3 million DAI for approximately 1,570 ETH (worth about $3 million) via CoW Protocol, and subsequently transferring 800 ETH (about $1.52 million) of them into the mixer Tornado Cash through eight transactions, suspected of laundering funds. Pando Rings previously suffered an oracle manipulation attack in November 2022, losing about $20 million.
Odaily News, Tornado Cash founder Roman Storm stated that if the logic behind the U.S. Department of Justice's (DOJ) case against him holds, tech companies Google and OpenAI should also be held liable for North Korean hackers abusing their products. Those involved reportedly used ChatGPT to write code and Google Gemini for forgery and image manipulation. Storm was convicted in August 2025 of conspiracy to operate an unlicensed money-transmitting business. He pointed out that the Tornado Cash case could set a legal precedent where software developers are penalized for criminal acts committed by users, emphasizing that criminals should be held accountable rather than the developers of tools. The CLARITY Act for digital asset markets is intended to provide protections for software developers by distinguishing developer liability from the potential misuse of protocols for illegal activities. However, although a final motion for consideration of the bill has been scheduled for a vote, its current chances of passage remain low. (Bitcoin News)
Odaily News: On August 5, the minority staff of the U.S. Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs stated that the July 22 version of the CLARITY Act fails to meet five minimum standards. The bill, numbered H.R. 3633, aims to divide digital asset regulatory authority between the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC). The analysis suggests that the bill's two-tier system could remove certain blockchain assets from SEC oversight, allowing issuing companies to self-certify exemptions from securities regulation. Healthy Markets and five labor organizations have raised concerns over pension protections and securities law loopholes, while minority staff also noted that investors' private right of action and state and tribal enforcement powers could be weakened. Minority staff stated that DeFi-related companies could be exempt from anti-illegal financing obligations even if they earn millions of dollars from platform transactions; some crypto mixers may circumvent U.S. sanctions by exploiting the "Tornado Cash loophole." The Independent Community Bankers of America (ICBA) and the Conference of State Bank Supervisors (CSBS) warned that stablecoin yields could drain deposits from community banks, and the Systemic Risk Council has flagged related banking activities as potential bailout risks. Minority staff noted that Donald Trump alone earned over $1.4 billion from crypto businesses in 2025, with related enforcement solely under the purview of his Attorney General, and that obligations would terminate upon his departure from office. Elizabeth Warren and Richard Blumenthal, citing $3.8 billion in investor losses, have separately called on the SEC to investigate Trump memecoin. The Senate is scheduled to hold a cloture vote on September 15 on the motion to proceed, with the bill needing 60 votes to advance. (Bitcoin.com News)
Odaily News: According to Onchain Lens monitoring, addresses associated with the Solana OG attacker (0xd229...9D15, 0x501...f051) have transferred 2,290 ETH, worth $4.39 million, to Tornado Cash. This operation occurred nearly a month after the $14.2 million attack incident; the same cluster of addresses also used Tornado Cash two weeks ago.
On-chain data shows that the address labeled as the Aztec attacker has deposited another 300 ETH into Tornado Cash, worth approximately $572,000. To date, the address has transferred a total of 500 ETH to Tornado Cash.
Odaily News On-chain security firm PeckShield (@PeckShieldAlert) monitoring shows that the Aztec private Rollup bridge attacker address has deposited 300 ETH, worth approximately $572,100, into Tornado Cash. As of now, the attacker has cumulatively deposited 500 ETH into Tornado Cash.Aztec suffered an attack in June 2026, with total crypto asset losses amounting to $2.165 million.
According to monitoring by on-chain analyst Ai Yi (@ai_9684xtpa), the hacker address that previously attacked the MEV bot Jaredfromsubway.eth and caused over $7.5 million in losses has shown unusual fund activity again after one month. Approximately 10 hours ago, the address used the remaining 2.44 million DAI to buy 1,277 ETH. Analysis suggests that the relevant funds may next be mixed via Tornado Cash, and this asset may also be the hacker's last pending on-chain funds.
Odaily News According to on-chain analyst Ai Yi's monitoring, the hacker who attacked the MEV bot Jaredfromsubway.eth and caused it to lose over $7.5 million spent the final 2.44 million DAI to purchase 1,277 ETH 10 hours ago. This amount represented the hacker's last pending funds on-chain, and the next step may involve mixing the funds through Tornado Cash.
Odaily News: According to on-chain investigator Specter, the Triple-A attacker converted DAI into 2,620 ETH before depositing funds into Tornado Cash. They have now deposited $4.99 million into Tornado Cash, with 26 deposits into the 100 ETH pool and 2 deposits into the 10 ETH pool. The attacker still holds approximately $6.7 million in DAI.
CertiK 表示，其监测系统发现两笔各 200 ETH 的交易转入 Tornado Cash，相关资金与正在进行的 Coldcard Wallet 攻击事件有关。上述资金此前通过 THORChain 由 BTC 跨链转入以太坊地址，随后再被转入 Tornado Cash。
According to Ostium's official report, the core of this attack lies in the compromise of the off-chain price reporting system permissions, unrelated to smart contract vulnerabilities. After obtaining off-chain authorization, the attacker utilized the protocol's registered legitimate forwarding paths to submit forged prices ($5,000 and $60,000) to the BTC-USD market, atomically completing an open-close position arbitrage cycle within the same transaction. Starting with 100 USDC and rolling to amplify the scale across 8 transactions, they extracted 23.75 million USDC from the OLP vault within 5 minutes until the vault circuit breaker mechanism was triggered. The root cause lies in the off-chain infrastructure lacking a multi-party approval mechanism equivalent to on-chain multi-signature, creating a single-point permission vulnerability. The stolen funds have been converted to ETH and mixed via Tornado Cash; tracking efforts are still ongoing.
According to CoinDesk, Eddy Zervigon, CEO of quantum computing security infrastructure company Quantum Xchange, stated that cryptocurrencies, due to their decentralized nature, will become the "canary in the coal mine" for quantum computing attacks—that is, the area where vulnerabilities will be exposed first. Latest assessments by Google researchers show that the number of physical qubits required to break Bitcoin's elliptic curve encryption has decreased 20-fold compared to previous estimates, and multiple institutions have brought forward the expected date of "Q-Day" (the day quantum computers can break existing encryption systems) to 2029. Deutsche Digital Assets pointed out that the real risk lies not in the encryption technology itself, but in the speed of governance—Bitcoin upgrades require 90% miner consensus, which has historically triggered hard forks (such as the 2017 SegWit upgrade leading to the birth of Bitcoin Cash), whereas traditional financial institutions only need a board resolution to complete encryption infrastructure migration. Additionally, experts caution that the quantum threat is not a binary event that "arrives suddenly on a certain day"; even if quantum computers require months to crack data, as long as the cracking is completed while the data is still valuable, the threat is established.
According to on-chain analyst PeckShield (@PeckShieldAlert), the address labeled "Drift Exploiter" has deposited 23,095.1 ETH (approximately $44.4 million) into Tornado Cash for mixing, and additionally transferred 0.85 ETH to Bybit.
on-chain security analyst Specter has detected that a long-dormant PancakeSwap liquidity provider (LP) suffered a loss of approximately $2.96 million after signing a malicious EIP-7702 authorization. It is reported that the attacker removed approximately $1.48 million in BSC-USD and $1.48 million in BUSD liquidity provided by the victim, subsequently swapping the BUSD for ETH. Currently, the attacker has deposited approximately $1.46 million into Tornado Cash, while the remaining $1.48 million in USDT remains in the attacker's address.
that, according to Onchain Lens monitoring, after a $285 million attack on Drift Protocol on Solana in April, the attacker has begun moving funds through Tornado Cash following a 3-month dormant period. The attacker is rapidly depositing ETH into the Tornado Cash Router in batches of 100 ETH, with multiple transactions occurring per minute.
according to Onchain Lens monitoring, on July 6, the Summer Fi attacker received 6.017 million DAI from the Summer Fi exploit, and subsequently swapped and routed the funds through Tornado Cash. The original wallet (0x7bf...dca) retains 11.3 ETH, worth approximately $21,600; the second wallet (0x46e...ba7) retains 282.9 ETH, worth approximately $543,500.
on-chain investigator ZachXBT stated that the cross-chain bridge protocol TeleSwap was suspected of being attacked on July 15, 2026, resulting in losses exceeding $735,000. However, as of five days after the incident, the project team has not yet publicly disclosed the relevant situation.ZachXBT stated that shortly after suspicious fund outflows were detected, TeleSwap's Bitcoin hot wallet stopped processing transactions. About two hours ago, the attacker transferred the stolen funds into the privacy mixing protocol Tornado Cash.