Daily View | Saturday August 06

The following contents are organized and provided by PlatONWorld to spread more information and not represent the position of PlatONWorld. The contents are from third-party platforms, and the accuracy, authenticity, completeness, validity, and real-time nature of the information are not guaranteed.

【LAT】

Total issuance	Circulation	Pledge rate	Total pledge	Number of addresses
10,506,250,000	2,841,840,000	30.07%	1,457,395,578.39	201,847

Data source: https://scan.platon.network/

【Quotes】

Trading pair	24 hours high	24 hours low	24-hour trading volume
LAT/USDT	0.0135	0.0129	254,278
BTC/USDT	23468.74	22755.82	8,905
ETH/USDT	1750.00	1652.22	112,886

Data source: Huobi Exchange

【10 days node data】

2022	Active	Candidate	Exiting	Exited
Aug 06	201	15	5	161
Aug 05	201	15	5	161
Aug 04	201	14	5	161
Aug 03	201	15	5	161
Aug 02	201	17	5	159
Aug 01	201	17	5	159
July 31	201	18	4	159
July 30	201	18	5	156
July 29	201	17	5	156
July 28	201	17	5	158

Data source: https://scan.platon.network/

【Industry News】

Singapore’s Global Maritime Decarbonisation Centre adopts blockchain in biofuel pilot project

August 6 – Singapore’s Global Centre for Maritime Decarbonisation (GCMD) is leading a consortium of 18 companies in a pilot project to test the use of biofuels as a bunker fuel for ships. In this pilot project, blockchain and traceability startup Bunker Trace is responsible for using synthetic DNA and blockchain technology to track the bunker footprint.

Harmony updates findings on theft: Phishing attack, approximately 64,000 wallets affected

On August 6, Harmony posted details of the theft of nearly $100 million from Crosschain Bridge, stating that it was a coordinated attack and phishing attack on its internal infrastructure, affecting approximately 64,000 wallets. To date, there is no evidence that Crosschain Bridge smart contracts or blockchain protocols have been compromised. Specifically, decrypting cross-chain bridge keys requires multiple operations in a secure set of servers to generate the keys instantly on servers with privileged access (authorised roles). Harmony believes the attackers 1) used a phishing scheme to trick at least one software developer into installing malware on their laptop, 2) enabled the attackers to read chat threads to learn how to operate the cross-chain bridges and/or gain access to non-public cross-link bridge infrastructure code, and 3) gain backdoor access to one or more servers in order to execute the hack. The perpetrators succeeded in doing all three.