Cryptocurrency and digital asset hacks aren't frequent at the enterprise-level because of their access to digital asset security infrastructure.
Outside of private keys, there are many more cybersecurity vulnerabilities enterprises need to be aware of. At Fireblocks, we see a lot of malicious actions occurring in user authentication, policy governance, and whitelisted address databases and where they sit.
Hackers can compromise the system with phishing, gaining access to your internal tools and changing non-secured databases to execute malicious actions.
At @FireblocksHQ, we look to mitigate these risks by thinking about:
What are the components required for a digital asset transaction to occur?
How do we strengthen those components utilizing crypto security hardware?
To learn more about Fireblocks digital asset security platform, visit: https://www.fireblocks.com/platforms/...
See why some of the biggest crypto hacks in history occurred -- and how to prevent them from happening to you:
The 2022 Profanity private key breach: https://www.fireblocks.com/blog/what-...
The 2021 Coinbase phishing scam: https://www.fireblocks.com/blog/new-e...
The 2021 Poly Network DeFi breach: https://www.fireblocks.com/blog/recom...
The 2021 Liquid exchange hack: https://www.fireblocks.com/blog/revis...
The 2020 Nexus Mutual attack: https://www.fireblocks.com/blog/4-way...
#blockchain #digitalassets #cybersecurity