The decentralized game publisher said its team had witnessed a significant rise in phishing attempts within its community and in the Arbitrum ecosystem.
A decentralized autonomous organization (DAO) focusing on gaming has recently warned its users that some of its X accounts were compromised. The company reminded its community that it doesn’t have airdrops, new mints or anything else planned.
In a tweet published on July 24, decentralized game publisher Treasure posted that its X accounts, Playontreasure and Playbridgeworld, were taken over by hackers. The organization warned users to refrain from interacting with links shared by the accounts.
PSA
— Treasure (@Treasure_DAO) July 24, 2023
Please do not interact with links shared by @PlayOnTreasure + @playbridgeworld at this time.
The accounts have unfortunately been hacked and we are working to regain access.
There is NO airdrop, new mint of TreasureTags, or anything else planned for today. Be safe.
After working to regain access to the accounts, the crypto game publisher tweeted on July 25 that it was able to bring back the X accounts to their “rightful hands” and finally contain the issue.
The firm did not provide additional information about how the hack happened or if any victims were affected by the recent security breach. However, the company warned its users to exercise an abundance of caution and to be safe, highlighting that its team has witnessed a significant rise in phishing attempts within the Treasure community and the broader Arbitrum ecosystem.
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On July 21, Changpeng Zhao, the CEO of Binance, warned the crypto space about the increasing number of phishing hacks. Zhao urged exchange users to use hardware-based two-factor authentication (2FA) systems instead of mobile carrier-based 2FA.
At the recent Ethereum Community Conference 6 event in Paris, Polygon’s chief information security officer Mudit Gupta talked about the difficulties of being a defender in the security world. According to Gupta, defenders are tasked with covering every single potential entry point. He highlighted that if there’s a hole, someone will get in. On the other hand, attackers have it easier as all they need to do is find one way to break in and ignore the rest.
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