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According to Odaily Planet Daily, Yu Xian, founder of SlowMist, posted on the X platform that "Ekubo contracts were maliciously exploited. The reason is that if a user previously authorized the relevant tokens to: 0x8CCB1ffD5C2aa6Bd926473425Dea4c8c15DE60fd; such as user 0x765DEC's unlimited WBTC authorization (158 days ago): the attacker could designate the authorized user as the payer, and in the payCallback, have the contract call WBTC transferFrom(victim, Ekubo Core, amount), and then transfer the assets to the attacker through the withdraw/pay settlement process of Ekubo Core (0xe0e0e08A6A4b9Dc7bD67BCB7aadE5cF48157d444). This operation was executed 85 times, each time 0.2 WBTC, ultimately resulting in a loss of 17 WBTC for user 0x765DEC." WBTC. Users are advised to install the official software as soon as possible and check the following contract authorizations: 0x8ccb1ffd5c2aa6bd926473425dea4c8c15de60fd (V2) 0x4f168f17923435c999f5c8565acab52c2218edf2 (V3) Arbitrum: 0xc93c4ad185ca48d66fefe80f906a67ef859fc47d (V3).

Odaily Planet Daily reports that Ekubo Protocol officially announced on the X platform that an active security incident has occurred in the Ekubo exchange router contract on the EVM chain. The impact is limited to the EVM chain; LPs and Starknet are unaffected. The official team is investigating the scope of the issue, but for security reasons, users are advised to revoke all authorizations.

Odaily Planet Daily reports that Meta is developing a highly personalized AI assistant to help users handle daily tasks. Sources familiar with the matter revealed that the project includes an advanced digital assistant powered by Meta's newly launched Muse Spark AI model, which is currently being tested internally by employees. Other reports indicate that Meta aims to create a product similar to OpenClaw, allowing users to create AI bots called "agents" that can autonomously perform tasks. (Financial Times)

An anonymous crypto whale residing in Puerto Rico has sued Coinbase, accusing it of refusing to return funds stolen in a 2024 hack. The case bears striking similarities to a $55 million DAI theft in August 2024. The plaintiff claims that after being targeted by a phishing attack, he hired multiple on-chain investigation firms to trace the flow of funds, ultimately pinpointing a Coinbase account. Lawsuit documents show that Coinbase confirmed in early December 2024 that it had frozen the funds pending investigation, but has yet to return them, stating that a court order is required to release the assets. (Decrypt)