This article should mention that the Steem protocol (the "coin") was not hacked, nor was any smart contract running on top of the Steem protocol. This hack is a website hack where a hacker stole funds and account credentials, and not a hack on the coin itself, at least according to the best information available when this article was written.
You are viewing a single comment's thread from:
The Steem protocol (the "coin") was not hacked this time . I own steem coins and would like to move them off line to a wallet to store safely but alas I cannot find a wallet if someone knows where , I would appreciate a link .Thanks in advance
Have you looked at Bitshares Openledger? They let you buy and sell OPEN.STEEM that you can then turn into anything of your choice via a service called Blocktrades. You own your own wallet in form of a "brainkey". The Openledger network run on a MIT designed blockchain dubbed Bitshares and is backed by BTS (underlying currency is Bitshares) i am coindup-hasho on OL
use my referral link https://bitshares.openledger.info?r=coindup-hasho
My recomendation would be to join Github but this is what I found https://www.offgamers.com/buy/steamwalletcard.html
Very good point - the platform itself was not compromised, which is great.
Which also means that a hard fork can't fix it.
I'm glad to see that too. Platform should develop no matter what happens.
Do people with big holding should consider changing their owner's/active keys?
My guess would be whatever key you login with may be compromised, but I have no clue as to the hack details.
Great point
The lesson (re)learned is to use a secure password that is difficult to guess. Also, I am hopeful that two factor authentication makes its way here soon.
https://steemit.com/introduceyourself/@ilyaivanov/hello-i-m-from-russia-help-me-to-be-happy-and-gain-a-million-likes-each-road-paint-for-me
ttt
ttt