Source: Crypto Intelligence Orange

What was said last night?

Seriously, who the hell spends money to buy coins?

Is there a ten-hour gap? Didn't dexx just show you how it's done?

As of now, everyone has lost over a hundred million dollars in coins, and they didn't buy them with money, right?

Wasn't there another prophetic statement in yesterday's article? Let's review it together:

Then this morning, a bunch of retail investors were crying and shouting, saying they wanted to take down dexx's boss.

Take down what? The person isn't even in the country anymore.

In fact, someone had already contacted Orange about this project back in September. From a product positioning perspective, it was actually quite good.

But who knew he was storing users' private keys in plain text?

Now the situation is hard to say.

You claim to be a non-custodial wallet, but your private keys are all in plain text, with no encryption at all.

You say it was a hacker attack, but how do we know that hacker isn't you yourself?

So far, dexx is like yellow mud falling into the pants; it's not shit, but it might as well be.

Then a box-opening operation targeting dexx began, and from morning to afternoon, the information being uncovered became more and more detailed.

In the afternoon, Orange also inquired about his information and indeed obtained some detailed data, including his identity information, passport information, and so on.

Let me share a unique image from the internet; can you believe it?

The boss who caused such a huge mess is actually just a 1994-born individual with a middle school education.

As the inquiries deepened, some insiders shared some data about dexx:

Daily transaction volume exceeds 50 million, with daily profits exceeding 300,000 dollars.

As for whether it was a hacker attack or internal theft, Orange is too lazy to make a judgment; let the bullets fly for a while.

However, the amount is indeed not as outrageous as what netizens have spread. 500 million dollars, with Slow Mist counting over 500 people, the amount is 13 million dollars. If everything is counted, it's about over a hundred million dollars.

In fact, back in September, someone close to dexx also contacted Orange, and we had a pretty in-depth conversation. At that time, Orange provided them with some suggestions from a product perspective, including some risk warnings.

You all know what happened next. Orange has never promoted dexx on any channel, nor has he even mentioned it, so this time the rights protection against KOL has nothing to do with me.

It's not because Orange was lucky enough to escape a disaster, but because Orange already knew that such things would happen.

This risk was out in the open, and the way today's dexx crisis erupted unfortunately confirmed what Orange had predicted.

At that time, Orange didn't know their technical logic, so he advised them to do a good job in risk avoidance and preferably go overseas in person.

Later, he really went to Japan some time ago.

A more cynical thought is: if this was indeed a hacker act, how do you know it wasn't a certain exchange that didn't like them that set them up?

Orange still stands by the statement: whether it's internal theft or a hacker attack, I won't make a judgment or lead the narrative; I'll just quietly watch the drama unfold.

But one thing is certain: this guy Roy is finished.

First of all, the users definitely won't let him off the hook because he is the obvious final responsible person (although some say he is just a figurehead). All the problems with dexx must ultimately fall on him. With so much user money lost, who can let him off the hook?

Secondly, many eyes are now on him, both domestically and internationally.

In the afternoon, when discussing this matter with a friend, he said he came to the wrong place. No matter what, personal safety is guaranteed domestically, but the police in Thailand are quite corrupt; whether he can leave smoothly is a question.

Just this afternoon, Orange received several invitations to join in taking him down.

But Orange thought better of it; with so many people watching, let's not stir the pot.

This scene is very reminiscent of the incident with Wang Xiaobin from BHX a few years ago. At that time, Wang Xiaobin also claimed to have been hacked, but in reality, it was internal theft. It caused quite a stir, and Wang Xiaobin was repeatedly targeted; I don't know what his situation is now.

It is precisely because of Wang Xiaobin's precedent that Orange says Roy's life is over.

Everyone sees him as a walking ATM with 160 million dollars in his pocket.

Ah, the crypto world is a deep and murky place.

A small player like Orange can't stir the waters.

I might as well just focus on my asset recovery business and earn a little pocket money.

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