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TRON x HTX DAO 2025 Hong Kong Night will be held on April 8: Check in with Sun Yuchen's Forbes frame and enter to win a grand prize of 1 ETH

ChainCatcher news, according to official information, the "TRON x HTX DAO 2025 Hong Kong Night" themed event, hosted by TRON and co-organized by HTX DAO, will be grandly held on April 8 at 18:00 in Hong Kong. At the event, users can take photos with a Forbes cover frame similar to that of Sun Yuchen and instantly produce stunning shots through an AI camera. By uploading the photos to Twitter, participants can join the selection event for a chance to win a total prize pool of 1,000 USDT.In addition, the event will feature multiple rounds of online and offline interactive blind boxes and quiz draws, with prizes including VIP customer black cards, cash rewards ranging from 88 to 888 USDT, limited edition exquisite merchandise, and a chance to win up to 1 ETH. It is worth mentioning that users holding VIP customer black cards can choose from three customized gifts; new VIP customers attending the event will also enjoy additional surprise privileges, so stay tuned.It is reported that industry leaders such as Kong Jianping, founder of Nano Labs, Molly (Huobi HTX Liu Ye), ambassador of HTX DAO, and Alec, head of HTX Ventures, will be invited to attend and share the latest developments of HTX DAO and trends in the cryptocurrency industry. Even more exciting, Sun Yuchen, founder of TRON and core supporter of HTX DAO, may make a surprise appearance and deliver a speech.

Security Company: Hackers are using fake GitHub projects to steal cryptocurrency, advising users to carefully check third-party code behavior before downloading

ChainCatcher news, according to Cointelegraph, cybersecurity company Kaspersky recently released research showing that hackers are creating hundreds of fake projects on the GitHub platform to lure users into downloading malware that steals cryptocurrency and credentials. Kaspersky has named this malware activity "GitVenom."Kaspersky analyst Georgy Kucherin pointed out in a report on February 24 that these fake projects include Telegram bots for managing Bitcoin wallets and tools for automating Instagram account interactions. Hackers carefully design project documentation, possibly using AI tools to generate content, and artificially increase the number of project "commits" to make the projects appear to be actively developed.According to Kaspersky's investigation, these malicious projects can be traced back at least two years. Regardless of how the projects are presented, they contain malicious components, such as information-stealing tools that upload saved credentials, cryptocurrency wallet data, and browsing history through Telegram, as well as clipboard hijackers that replace cryptocurrency wallet addresses. In November 2023, a user lost 5 Bitcoins (approximately $442,000) as a result. Kaspersky advises users to carefully check the behavior of third-party code before downloading.
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