4 Leaks today. One of these is data from Coinbase

[greysonz]

Coinbase.
Attackers obtained contact information for some of the exchange's clients through a hack of the third-party analytics service Amplitude. A data breach involving over 70,000 users was reported online.
https://x.com/CoinbaseSupport/status/2115274731310002356

Coinbase emphasizes that this isn't THEIR leak. But who cares if the data went to hackers?

Bithumb.
The South Korean crypto exchange confirmed a hack of its internal back-end system and a leak of personal data. It is currently being investigated whether client information was among the leaked data.
https://www.news1.kr/finance/blockchain-fintech/6334377

Daishin Securities.
The personal data of 38,490 clients, including names, addresses, email addresses, and bank account information, was stolen from the South Korean broker.
https://www.hankookilbo.com/news/article/A2026102809050000341

Mirae Asset Global Investments.
Attackers penetrated the management company's internal web systems. A leak of operational data has been confirmed.
https://mbiz.heraldcorp.com/article/10917417

[NotATether]

KYC does not help anyone and this is why.

If you are thinking of storing your coins in an exchange, stop. Think about what you are doing, get some computer and put Linux on it, never connect it to the internet, and make that your cold storage.

And don't forget to keep your mouth shut and not tell anyone about it.

[EL MOHA]

If you are thinking of storing your coins in an exchange, stop. Think about what you are doing, get some computer and put Linux on it, never connect it to the internet, and make that your cold storage.

And don't forget to keep your mouth shut and not tell anyone about it.

I think CZ through this report as OP shown has confirmed this. They (custodian platforms) cannot prevent leaks which inherently tells you that your data will always be breached or worst off shared with third party providers.

Been your own bank can never be over emphasized and I definitely agree that this is the perfect time for everyone learn how to build their own cold wallet. With it your free from data leaks either from exchanges or from even hardware wallets which are just so common now

[hugeblack]

CZ offers a peculiar piece of advice: while you can change your username and phone number, you cannot alter your legal name, KYC data, address details, or geographical location. Furthermore, you should avoid providing temporary or placeholder information, as doing so could lead to your account being frozen.
In short, once you submit such data to these platforms, there is no guarantee that it won’t be leaked to third parties.

[BABY SHOES]

KYC does not help anyone and this is why.

If the data has been leaked, customers can only surrender...

If you are thinking of storing your coins in an exchange, stop. Think about what you are doing, get some computer and put Linux on it, never connect it to the internet, and make that your cold storage.

Including even hardware now more data leaks, which they should be able to protect remain an endless victim.

There are no idle computers so we still rely on hardware for storage.
Others started switching to iPhones and the phone was never in use... just to keep the assets.

And don't forget to keep your mouth shut and not tell anyone about it.

Yeah... do not flexing.