#加密资产安全 When I saw this news, my first reaction was a tight feeling in my chest. North Korean hackers have stolen over $300 million through forged Zoom software, and this has become their "daily routine"—a number that represents the hard-earned money of many families.

What worries me most is how "smart" their methods are. Starting from a familiar person's Telegram message, then naturally transitioning to a video invitation, and finally a seemingly harmless "patch file," the entire process is designed to be very user-friendly—making it even more dangerous. We often let our guard down in these seemingly reasonable scenarios.

This incident reminds me that the security defenses of crypto assets cannot rely solely on platforms or tools; more often, it depends on our own vigilance. My straightforward advice is: first, do not trust immediately just because the other party claims to know you—always have basic verification, even with friends; second, be cautious with any sudden file download requests, regardless of how convincing they seem; third, physically isolate private keys and passwords for important accounts, and do not let them coexist with connected devices.

Asset security is like retirement planning—it’s not about luck in the short term, but about careful attention to every detail. The lesson from the $300 million theft has been paid, and all we can do now is avoid repeating such costs.