A recent cross-chain wallet security incident has drawn widespread attention. According to security researcher ZachXBT, hundreds of wallets were targeted in coordinated attacks, with total losses exceeding $107,000, and the situation is still ongoing.

The most peculiar aspect of this attack lies in its method—attackers did not greedily drain individual wallets all at once, but instead precisely kept each wallet's loss below $2000. This low-amount, high-frequency modus operandi spanned multiple blockchain networks.

From a technical perspective, the attack may have originated from phishing scams, system backdoors, or smart contract vulnerabilities. By employing this seemingly "ant nibbling at bones" approach, attackers can reduce the risk of quick detection while rapidly accumulating profits through batch operations before fleeing. This level of precision and operational efficiency is indeed concerning.

A few details to note: current loss data may not be fully comprehensive, and the actual impact could be larger. More critically, the attackers are likely still active, and more users' assets may face threats in the future. Additionally, official statements involving the chain should be approached with caution—there's a possibility of internal involvement.

This incident also reminds us to reevaluate the security mechanisms of cross-chain wallets. Would you still keep large assets in cross-chain wallets? Or, would this change your asset management strategy? Feel free to share your thoughts.