Google Previews Crypto Custody Security Service for 2027 Launch
Google’s MPC service is being tested by financial institutions and Alphabet, with commercial availability planned for early 2027.
Agent hijacking is a security threat in which an autonomous software agent is manipulated or taken over by an unauthorized party. This can occur through vulnerabilities in code, malicious inputs, or compromised permissions that alter the agent’s intended behavior. In systems that rely on AI agents, such as automated trading or blockchain interactions, hijacking can lead to unauthorized transactions or harmful decisions. The risk is particularly relevant in crypto environments where agents may control wallets or execute smart contract operations. Preventing agent hijacking involves implementing strong security practices, including access controls, validation mechanisms, and continuous monitoring.
Google’s MPC service is being tested by financial institutions and Alphabet, with commercial availability planned for early 2027.
Data incidents at Coinbase, Bithumb, Daishin and Mirae Asset have different confirmed impacts. CZ urges stronger login, withdrawal and anti-phishing…
Coinbase says an Amplitude incident affected customer contact data but not funds. A claim that more than 70,000 users were…
Bithumb is checking whether an internal collaboration-system hack exposed customer data. The exchange says its separate trading network and crypto assets were unaffected.
Predict.fun reports unauthorized transfers of about 400,000 USDT, suspects its API documentation site may have been compromised, and promises reimbursement.
Arthur Hayes proposes AI compute futures and perpetual swaps based on Flop Network’s prices, while the network and its token remain in development.
Vitalik Buterin backs Moonshot’s limits on Kimi K3.1 Pro’s hacking skills, arguing that targeted controls can buy time without restricting who uses AI.
Keystone confirms a customer-data breach at its official store and warns of impersonation scams. It says wallet keys and payment details were not exposed.
Electrum 4.8.3 fixes an exploited server flaw that can redirect Bitcoin payments when users raise fees. Developers report one user lost funds.
Bitcoin Core will fast-track fixes for easily rediscovered bugs as AI lowers the cost of finding them, while keeping longer embargoes for other flaws.