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The on-chain data analysis team recently made an interesting discovery: they tracked encrypted assets on the blockchain that were stolen during the famous password management tool vulnerability incident in 2022. The key point is that the flow of these funds revealed a clear chain of evidence—pointing to a Russian cybercrime organization involved in money laundering.
We all know hackers like to use mixing tools like CoinJoin to hide their identities, but this time, analysts used de-mixing techniques and continuity analysis of fund behavior to piece together the flow of funds, confirming that they all originated from the same attackers. Ultimately, this money flowed into a high-risk exchange.
What does this tell us? Although on-chain data appears anonymous, once someone truly puts in the effort to track, the clues in the funds can still be uncovered. This is a good case for anti-money laundering efforts and hacking investigations.