Did you have 2FA enabled? Did you download malware onto your computer compromising your machine? Did you PM me for help?
If you play in crypto you will likely get a virus at some point or another. If you do not utilize Two Factor Authentication you are not secure enough.
Email 2FA is not enough. I highly recommend using Authy.
Recently I switched to "Authy" (which is sms messaged to my phone, either a dumb one, or a smart one, both will work with this).
Bit John or Big Vern made a thread on cryptsy's forum concerning this topic to warn users to not trust their 2 factor security to their e-mails since there have been isolated hacks with those.
So yea, everyone take immediate action and switch to Authy with sms if not done so already. DON'T trust your e-mail clients for 2FA.
And NOTE: After I did so I must always click "re-send" the sms due to a bug or what not since it's confused possibly from being originally set up to e-mail that 2FA. It never sends to e-mail anymore but doesn't auto-send to sms message until I click "re-send" after the log-in password is accepted. So if that occurs just click "re-send".
Don't delay on this. It's needed for everyone, obviously. It's far more secure since no hacker can intersect your cel phone's sms messages.
There are some real bad actors around. They follow the money. Their parasitical maggots, just like the Banksters and others, and that's just want criminals do; they follow the money, and what not, where ever it is, and steal it.
I myself have a lot on Cryptsy at times, because I have learned to trust them, completely. And yes, I should move some off of there right now, really for the last week I should have. The best rule is to never leave anything online, but what your actively trading with of course. And I suppose I will after this message, but I am not worried due to solid two factor security with my sms messaging to my phone instead of my secondary e-mail, and the fact that Cryptsy goes to great lengths to protect those funds, much of which is in cold storage. That is yet another reason for delays at times, they have to move it from cold storage during times of higher demands.
Then again why take a chance unless one's dedicated Qt wallet PC isn't safer. So yea, btw, one should isolate a PC for nothing else but ones Qt Wallet Clients. And do nothing else with that PC at all. period. Even a older dual core PC will do the job, just be certain to always make multiple backup's to at least a few flash drives or what not, so there is no chance you could lose your wallets. And secure those flash drives from fires and floods, etc.
But as always it's best to start with a clean install/restore for such a dedicated Wallet(s) PC. And of course if not a restore, but instead a new, clean install, then at least a re-format that hard drive, but better still wipe the drive, then reformat with your favorite operating systems software while installing it. And of course backup all your data first, to another source. If using a venders restore application on that PC it will automatically re-format the drive during a system restore, so don't wipe that hard drive, or you will lose all your ability to restore your operating system on those types of systems, that have the restore image on those hard drives.
It's sad that people don't realize how many bad actors there really are. Protect your assets, seriously, take strong security measures, or you too may have troubles.
Cryptsy is certainly not the one's that did this. No way. Not a chance. They have far too much to lose to do silly, stupid stunts like this. The OP is way over the top and completely out of line to insinuate such a thing. That is extremely malicious and mean spirited at the very least.
I highly question the authenticity and genuineness of the OP here in this tread. But maybe so. Then again, to automatically write such a thread and state such a thing is a blatantly malicious act in and of itself. Almost everyone already knows we can all trust Cryptsy. So no real damage done, except for maybe the noobs that don't have a clue, and then driving them to the scammer sites, such as mcxNOW.
Caveat emptor - let the buyer beware!
