Theme Cybersecurity

PORTO, Portugal / Wilmington, DE - October 14, 2025 - Naoris Protocol, the first in production quantum-resistant blockchain and cybersecurity mesh architecture, has announced that Michael Terpin has joined the company as a Strategic Advisor. Widely recognized as the “Godfather of Crypto” by CNBC, Terpin’s strategic investment in Naoris Protocol underscores its leadership in the field of Decentralized Post-Quantum Infrastructure.

Lost private key, millions gone, disillusioned trader... While Hyperliquid shines, thieves never forget to act. Wild crypto seeks reckless for one-way operation.

On September 3, 2025, the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) released the Post-Quantum Financial Infrastructure Framework (PQFIF). This strategic document, submitted to the U.S. Crypto Assets Task Force, officially designates Naoris Protocol as the reference model for the financial sector’s transition to post-quantum cryptography. This recognition places the protocol at the center of U.S. regulatory priorities in cybersecurity, at a time when the rise of quantum computers poses an existential threat to the protection of digital assets.

When London gets its hands on a treasure in bitcoin, it hesitates: justice for the victims or crypto jackpot for the Treasury? Who benefits from the digital crime?

Pavel Durov breaks his silence and hits hard. The founder of Telegram claims that French intelligence services tried to force him to censor political content related to the Moldovan elections. A revelation that rekindles tensions between the messaging platform and French authorities. The case takes a worrying turn for freedom of expression in Europe.

The battle around "Chat Control" goes far beyond a simple technical issue. Behind this controversial law that the European Union is trying to pass is the very definition of digital privacy at stake. Vitalik Buterin, a major figure in crypto, has chosen to oppose it head-on, warning of a project with potentially explosive consequences.

When cryptos become mirages, scammers become experts: 100 million stolen, 23 countries affected, 5 crooks arrested. And meanwhile, Bitcoin looks elsewhere, impassive.

The Crypto.com exchange finds itself at the center of a new cybersecurity case. According to Bloomberg, an attack carried out by a teenager and his accomplice allegedly allowed the disclosure of users' personal data. An episode all the more worrying as the platform reportedly chose to keep this breach silent.

X is taking legal action against banned accounts that tried to regain access through bribery and fraud, some of which are linked to the larger Com network under FBI scrutiny.

Infiltration in the crypto ecosystem: CZ denounces 60 fake developers linked to North Korea. All the details in this article!

What if bitcoin was racing against time? For Anatoly Yakovenko, co-founder of Solana, the advent of quantum computing is no longer a distant hypothesis. According to him, there is a 50% chance that a major breakthrough will occur within five years. A deadline that could obsolete bitcoin's current cryptography and force the market's leading crypto to urgently rethink its security architecture.

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is reviewing a groundbreaking proposal that could reshape how the crypto industry prepares for quantum computing threats. The SEC is reviewing a groundbreaking proposal aimed at preparing Bitcoin and the wider crypto ecosystem for the looming threat of quantum computing, signaling that regulators are taking quantum risks seriously as experts warn "Q-Day" could arrive as early as 2028.

Less than twenty-four hours after the assassination of Charlie Kirk in Utah, the social network X was overwhelmed with messages calling for revenge and mentioning a civil war. Thousands of posts, often written in identical terms, point to the left as responsible. Faced with this surge, several researchers suspect artificial amplification. Behind these calls for violence, some accounts show characteristics of automated networks.

Apple’s iPhone 17, launched this month at a stable $799, is drawing attention for reasons beyond design and performance. For crypto holders, the device has suddenly become far cheaper in digital asset terms. Buyers now need only 0.0072 BTC or 0.1866 ETH to purchase it. That is almost half of what was required for the iPhone 16 a year ago.

A hijacked NPM account was at the center of a major supply-chain breach, putting the JavaScript ecosystem and crypto users at risk.

The crypto ecosystem has just suffered one of the most sophisticated attacks in its history. A "crypto-clipper" injected via compromised NPM modules quietly diverts wallet addresses during transactions. How did this breach escape security radars?

Quantum computer and Bitcoin. Here is a hot series that is not about to fade, especially after IBM's latest experiment.

In July 2025, a Microsoft vulnerability exposed over 400 public organizations, including the U.S. agency that manages the nuclear arsenal. Hospitals paralyzed, schools ransomed, and a post-quantum deadline now set: 2025 reminds governments that they won't win the cybersecurity race with late patches and centralized architectures. Faced with this reality, one question emerges: how do we build a truly resilient trust infrastructure?

A BNB whale fell victim to a $13.5 million phishing attack on Venus Protocol. The platform paused operations, but the stolen funds were later recovered.

A silent revolution is taking shape. As quantum computing becomes a reality, the very foundations of Web3 begin to tremble. Behind this invisible threat, a solution emerges: Naoris Protocol. A decentralized post-quantum cybersecurity infrastructure, it anticipates vulnerabilities that even nation-states fear. Its founder, David Carvalho, grants us an exclusive interview. An ethical hacker turned cyber strategist, he shares his vision, his technological choices, and his warnings. As the $NAORIS Token Generation Event (TGE) took place on July 31, 2025, a new paradigm is on the horizon..

What unbridled imagination for those coveting our cryptos! Each new episode of this long digital series redraws the contours of technological paranoia. The latest discovery? A simple image file. Yes, a doctored photo. Enough to turn your iPhone into a crypto sieve without you lifting a finger. The target? Everyone who uses Apple products… but especially, everyone who stores their wallet keys in unexpected places. Fortunately, an emergency update has been released to try to patch the breaches.

A new tool to check if your bitcoins are vulnerable to the quantum computer is now online. Are your BTC safe?

Global cybersecurity is facing an unprecedented challenge: organizations must simultaneously comply with NIS2, prepare for post-quantum migration (NIST 2030-2035 deadlines), and implement a truly operational zero-trust. This convergence of constraints creates a unique window of opportunity for solutions that solve multiple problems at once.

A group of crypto companies, financial institutions, and regulatory authorities has launched the Beacon Network. This network allows the rapid detection and freezing of stolen funds on the blockchain, bringing together players like Coinbase, Binance, Kraken, PayPal, and Ripple, alongside security researchers and law enforcement.

Embezzle 2 million, end up in prison, become a hero despite yourself... In crypto, even robbers become influencers. What if stealing was boosting business better than an airdrop?

The rapid rise of quantum computing revives fears of massive bitcoin hacking. Indeed, Microsoft’s revelation of its Majorana 1 chip, potentially capable of reaching one million qubits, fueled speculation about the end of the inviolability of private keys. However, Graham Cooke, former Google executive and now CEO of Brava Labs, dismisses these concerns. According to him, bitcoin cryptography remains out of reach, even for the most advanced machines.

The digital landscape is evolving within an increasingly complex, interconnected, and vulnerable environment. The emergence of quantum technologies, the rise of AI, and the proliferation of connected devices amplify existing vulnerabilities. Web2 and Web3 infrastructures still rely on centralized models that cannot withstand new threats. This centralization creates single points of failure and weakens overall system resilience. In light of this reality, a new approach becomes necessary. Naoris Protocol introduces the Cyber Physical Trust Mesh (CPTM), a decentralized, post-quantum infrastructure solution. It surpasses traditional DePIN by establishing a trust mesh designed to validate, secure, and continuously reinforce every digital layer.

Web2 enterprises today are on the brink of an extinction-level event. 'We've entered what I call the quantum danger zone,' states Dr. Richard Feynberg, Chief Science Officer at Quantum Shield Technologies. 'What was projected as a 2030 problem is now at our doorstep. I would be shocked if current encryption standards survive beyond mid-2026.' Their centralized infrastructures, already buckling under targeted attacks and invisible vulnerabilities, face imminent obliteration from quantum systems that are evolving at an exponential pace far exceeding even the most alarming predictions from just months ago. Traditional approaches are no longer sufficient to protect interconnected, complex, and critical systems. To address this challenge, Naoris Protocol offers a compelling alternative: a post-quantum, decentralized infrastructure designed to integrate seamlessly with existing environments. Operating above DePIN, it provides a continuous, distributed layer of security with no single point of failure. This article explores how Web2 enterprises can adopt this approach through practical, real-world integrations.