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#wrenchattacks — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #wrenchattacks, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Violent physical attacks including home invasions, kidnappings, and hostage situations, sometimes called “wrench attacks” targeting owners of Crypto are surging!

    More than $30M has been stolen in violent attacks so far in 2026

    The type of attacks are changing too - Home invasions jumped from 14% in 2025 to 37% through mid-2026. Kidnappings continue to be the most common attack type @ 52%. chainalysis.com/blog/violent-c #Crypto #Violence #HomeInvasion #Kidnapping #CryptoCrimes #PhysicalViolence #Criminals #Hostage #WrenchAttacks #CryptoAttacks #Chainalysis

  2. Violent physical attacks including home invasions, kidnappings, and hostage situations, sometimes called “wrench attacks” targeting owners of Crypto are surging!

    More than $30M has been stolen in violent attacks so far in 2026

    The type of attacks are changing too - Home invasions jumped from 14% in 2025 to 37% through mid-2026. Kidnappings continue to be the most common attack type @ 52%. chainalysis.com/blog/violent-c #Crypto #Violence #HomeInvasion #Kidnapping #CryptoCrimes #PhysicalViolence #Criminals #Hostage #WrenchAttacks #CryptoAttacks #Chainalysis

  3. Violent physical attacks including home invasions, kidnappings, and hostage situations, sometimes called “wrench attacks” targeting owners of Crypto are surging!

    More than $30M has been stolen in violent attacks so far in 2026

    The type of attacks are changing too - Home invasions jumped from 14% in 2025 to 37% through mid-2026. Kidnappings continue to be the most common attack type @ 52%. chainalysis.com/blog/violent-c #Crypto #Violence #HomeInvasion #Kidnapping #CryptoCrimes #PhysicalViolence #Criminals #Hostage #WrenchAttacks #CryptoAttacks #Chainalysis

  4. Violent physical attacks including home invasions, kidnappings, and hostage situations, sometimes called “wrench attacks” targeting owners of Crypto are surging!

    More than $30M has been stolen in violent attacks so far in 2026

    The type of attacks are changing too - Home invasions jumped from 14% in 2025 to 37% through mid-2026. Kidnappings continue to be the most common attack type @ 52%. chainalysis.com/blog/violent-c #Crypto #Violence #HomeInvasion #Kidnapping #CryptoCrimes #PhysicalViolence #Criminals #Hostage #WrenchAttacks #CryptoAttacks #Chainalysis

  5. Violent physical attacks including home invasions, kidnappings, and hostage situations, sometimes called “wrench attacks” targeting owners of Crypto are surging!

    More than $30M has been stolen in violent attacks so far in 2026

    The type of attacks are changing too - Home invasions jumped from 14% in 2025 to 37% through mid-2026. Kidnappings continue to be the most common attack type @ 52%. chainalysis.com/blog/violent-c

  6. France’s crypto kidnapping epidemic and a 19 million record data leak are two sides of the same security failure – Startup Fortune

    France has logged 41 cryptocurrency-related kidnappings in 2026, one every 2.5 days, and a government data breach exposing…
    #France #FR #Europe #EU #cryptosecurity #PavelDurov #wrenchattacks
    europesays.com/france/9128/

  7. ¿Por qué aumentan los ataques físicos a dueños de criptomonedas? La seguridad de los inversores en criptomonedas bajo amenaza: Claves para proteger tus activos digitales sagaroja.com/es/blog/finance/a #Seguridadcripto #Ataquesfsicoscriptomonedas #Wrenchattacks

  8. #LLRX #CyberSecurity @bespacific

    Pete Recommends – Weekly highlights on cyber security issues, June 7, 2025

    Five highlights from this week: #Deepfake Scams Are Distorting Reality Itself; Why does Amazon use palm scanners at Whole Foods and doctors’ offices? Crypto news: Why shocking and violent “ #wrenchattacks ” are going to get worse; Privacy Alarm: Meta Caught De-Anonymizing Android Web Activity; and When the #FBI Has a Phone It Can't Crack, It Calls These Israeli Hackers.

    Posted in: AI, Big Data, Cryptocurrency, Cybercrime, Cybersecurity, Financial System, Government Resources, Privacy, Shopping, Social Media, Technology Trends

    llrx.com/2025/06/pete-recommen

  9. #LLRX #CyberSecurity @bespacific

    Pete Recommends – Weekly highlights on cyber security issues, June 7, 2025

    Five highlights from this week: #Deepfake Scams Are Distorting Reality Itself; Why does Amazon use palm scanners at Whole Foods and doctors’ offices? Crypto news: Why shocking and violent “ #wrenchattacks ” are going to get worse; Privacy Alarm: Meta Caught De-Anonymizing Android Web Activity; and When the #FBI Has a Phone It Can't Crack, It Calls These Israeli Hackers.

    Posted in: AI, Big Data, Cryptocurrency, Cybercrime, Cybersecurity, Financial System, Government Resources, Privacy, Shopping, Social Media, Technology Trends

    llrx.com/2025/06/pete-recommen

  10. An Italian man was tortured in a Manhattan townhouse for his cryptocurrency. @[email protected] explains why “wrench attacks” are on the rise.
    flip.it/6MfquG
    #Bitcoin #NYC #WrenchAttacks #Crypto #Cryptocurrency #Manhattan

  11. An Italian man was tortured in a Manhattan townhouse for his cryptocurrency. @[email protected] explains why “wrench attacks” are on the rise.
    flip.it/6MfquG
    #Bitcoin #NYC #WrenchAttacks #Crypto #Cryptocurrency #Manhattan

  12. An Italian man was tortured in a Manhattan townhouse for his cryptocurrency. @[email protected] explains why “wrench attacks” are on the rise.
    flip.it/6MfquG
    #Bitcoin #NYC #WrenchAttacks #Crypto #Cryptocurrency #Manhattan

  13. An Italian man was tortured in a Manhattan townhouse for his cryptocurrency. @[email protected] explains why “wrench attacks” are on the rise.
    flip.it/6MfquG
    #Bitcoin #NYC #WrenchAttacks #Crypto #Cryptocurrency #Manhattan

  14. An Italian man was tortured in a Manhattan townhouse for his cryptocurrency. @[email protected] explains why “wrench attacks” are on the rise.
    flip.it/6MfquG
    #Bitcoin #NYC #WrenchAttacks #Crypto #Cryptocurrency #Manhattan

  15. "The screams echoed down the narrow street in a trendy neighborhood here early Tuesday morning: “Help! Help! Help!”

    Three men in black masks had jumped on a 34-year-old woman whose father runs Paymium, a French cryptocurrency exchange. Brandishing canisters of mace and what looked like a gun, the masked men attempted to force the woman and her toddler into an idling white van disguised as a delivery truck.

    But her husband threw himself between his family and the attackers, while a neighbor hustled away their child. “Let go of me!” the woman yelled as the assailants bludgeoned the husband, his head seen spattered with blood in videos taken from nearby buildings.

    With other neighbors closing in, and a shopkeeper readying to throw a fire extinguisher, the would-be abductors jumped in the back of their van and sped off.

    The brazen attack was the latest in a wave of violent abductions around the world, including several in the U.S., targeting crypto executives and their families. Victims have been pistol whipped, abducted, and—in two cases—had fingers severed.

    The criminals’ goal: millions of dollars in ransom in cryptocurrency.

    The assaults are often called “wrench attacks” because they rely on simple tools for inflicting pain to coerce victims, rather than sophisticated tools for hacking them."

    wsj.com/finance/currencies/cry

    #CyberCrime #Crypto #Cryptocurrencies #Crime #Bitcoin #WrenchAttacks

  16. "The screams echoed down the narrow street in a trendy neighborhood here early Tuesday morning: “Help! Help! Help!”

    Three men in black masks had jumped on a 34-year-old woman whose father runs Paymium, a French cryptocurrency exchange. Brandishing canisters of mace and what looked like a gun, the masked men attempted to force the woman and her toddler into an idling white van disguised as a delivery truck.

    But her husband threw himself between his family and the attackers, while a neighbor hustled away their child. “Let go of me!” the woman yelled as the assailants bludgeoned the husband, his head seen spattered with blood in videos taken from nearby buildings.

    With other neighbors closing in, and a shopkeeper readying to throw a fire extinguisher, the would-be abductors jumped in the back of their van and sped off.

    The brazen attack was the latest in a wave of violent abductions around the world, including several in the U.S., targeting crypto executives and their families. Victims have been pistol whipped, abducted, and—in two cases—had fingers severed.

    The criminals’ goal: millions of dollars in ransom in cryptocurrency.

    The assaults are often called “wrench attacks” because they rely on simple tools for inflicting pain to coerce victims, rather than sophisticated tools for hacking them."

    wsj.com/finance/currencies/cry

    #CyberCrime #Crypto #Cryptocurrencies #Crime #Bitcoin #WrenchAttacks

  17. "The screams echoed down the narrow street in a trendy neighborhood here early Tuesday morning: “Help! Help! Help!”

    Three men in black masks had jumped on a 34-year-old woman whose father runs Paymium, a French cryptocurrency exchange. Brandishing canisters of mace and what looked like a gun, the masked men attempted to force the woman and her toddler into an idling white van disguised as a delivery truck.

    But her husband threw himself between his family and the attackers, while a neighbor hustled away their child. “Let go of me!” the woman yelled as the assailants bludgeoned the husband, his head seen spattered with blood in videos taken from nearby buildings.

    With other neighbors closing in, and a shopkeeper readying to throw a fire extinguisher, the would-be abductors jumped in the back of their van and sped off.

    The brazen attack was the latest in a wave of violent abductions around the world, including several in the U.S., targeting crypto executives and their families. Victims have been pistol whipped, abducted, and—in two cases—had fingers severed.

    The criminals’ goal: millions of dollars in ransom in cryptocurrency.

    The assaults are often called “wrench attacks” because they rely on simple tools for inflicting pain to coerce victims, rather than sophisticated tools for hacking them."

    wsj.com/finance/currencies/cry

    #CyberCrime #Crypto #Cryptocurrencies #Crime #Bitcoin #WrenchAttacks

  18. "The screams echoed down the narrow street in a trendy neighborhood here early Tuesday morning: “Help! Help! Help!”

    Three men in black masks had jumped on a 34-year-old woman whose father runs Paymium, a French cryptocurrency exchange. Brandishing canisters of mace and what looked like a gun, the masked men attempted to force the woman and her toddler into an idling white van disguised as a delivery truck.

    But her husband threw himself between his family and the attackers, while a neighbor hustled away their child. “Let go of me!” the woman yelled as the assailants bludgeoned the husband, his head seen spattered with blood in videos taken from nearby buildings.

    With other neighbors closing in, and a shopkeeper readying to throw a fire extinguisher, the would-be abductors jumped in the back of their van and sped off.

    The brazen attack was the latest in a wave of violent abductions around the world, including several in the U.S., targeting crypto executives and their families. Victims have been pistol whipped, abducted, and—in two cases—had fingers severed.

    The criminals’ goal: millions of dollars in ransom in cryptocurrency.

    The assaults are often called “wrench attacks” because they rely on simple tools for inflicting pain to coerce victims, rather than sophisticated tools for hacking them."

    wsj.com/finance/currencies/cry

    #CyberCrime #Crypto #Cryptocurrencies #Crime #Bitcoin #WrenchAttacks

  19. "The screams echoed down the narrow street in a trendy neighborhood here early Tuesday morning: “Help! Help! Help!”

    Three men in black masks had jumped on a 34-year-old woman whose father runs Paymium, a French cryptocurrency exchange. Brandishing canisters of mace and what looked like a gun, the masked men attempted to force the woman and her toddler into an idling white van disguised as a delivery truck.

    But her husband threw himself between his family and the attackers, while a neighbor hustled away their child. “Let go of me!” the woman yelled as the assailants bludgeoned the husband, his head seen spattered with blood in videos taken from nearby buildings.

    With other neighbors closing in, and a shopkeeper readying to throw a fire extinguisher, the would-be abductors jumped in the back of their van and sped off.

    The brazen attack was the latest in a wave of violent abductions around the world, including several in the U.S., targeting crypto executives and their families. Victims have been pistol whipped, abducted, and—in two cases—had fingers severed.

    The criminals’ goal: millions of dollars in ransom in cryptocurrency.

    The assaults are often called “wrench attacks” because they rely on simple tools for inflicting pain to coerce victims, rather than sophisticated tools for hacking them."

    wsj.com/finance/currencies/cry

    #CyberCrime #Crypto #Cryptocurrencies #Crime #Bitcoin #WrenchAttacks