#Trust Wallet安全事件 Trust Wallet's recent incident is worth a close look. According to SlowMist's analysis, the attacker embedded PostHog JS to collect users' wallet information, and surprisingly, the fix did not completely remove this module—this indicates either an incomplete emergency patch or that the root cause of the vulnerability is deeper than it appears.

For users who have already been compromised, disconnecting from the internet and exporting the mnemonic phrase is a crucial step. Keeping the wallet online is equivalent to granting attackers real-time access, especially when malicious code is still lurking on the client side. Asset transfers should take priority over upgrades—don't rely on updates to protect exposed private keys.

On-chain signals are also worth monitoring: such incidents often trigger a short-term surge in large withdrawals. You can observe which addresses are rapidly withdrawing funds from exchanges or swapping on DEXs in the past couple of days. Emergency actions by compromised users often reflect the true scale of the risk assets. It is recommended to focus on tracking deposits into Tornado Cash and mixing services, as these data points tend to more accurately reflect the extent of losses than official reports.