CoinMarketCap has reportedly identified and removed a malicious code that targeted users to drain their crypto wallets.

Cointelegraph confirms front-end hack used to push fake crypto token airdrop, echoing CoinMarketCap breach just days earlier.

CoinMarketCap, the popular cryptocurrency price tracking site, suffered a website supply chain attack that exposed site visitors to a wallet drainer campaign to steal visitors' crypto.

CoinMarketCap experienced a brief security breach on June 20 after a malicious pop-up appeared on its homepage.

Hackers hit CoinMarketCap and Cointelegraph with ad-based wallet scams. CZ warns users after $18K stolen from 39 victims via JavaScript exploits.

A new cybersecurity campaign has exposed 67 trojanized GitHub repositories, targeting gamers and developers with malicious ...

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Hackers with possible links to Israel have drained more than $90 million from Iran’s largest cryptocurrency exchange Nobitex ...

CoinMarketCap removed a fake wallet pop-up after users flagged a malicious doodle image, causing phishing attempts ...

A deceptive pop-up on CoinTelegraph’s website attempted to trick visitors into believing they had won tokens worth over $5,000.

The official unemployment rate in South Africa rose to 32,9% in the first quarter of 2025, with the number of unemployment people increasing by 237 000 compared to the previous three-month period.

Discover how supply chain attacks target crypto projects through third-party tools, and learn key strategies to protect code, infrastructure and users.