Your team wants a hosted docs site, a support portal, or a token-claim page. So, the vendor sends over a DNS record, and someone asks you to paste it into the control panel. Before you do, check what you’re connecting. Users will see your project’s domain, even when another company runs the service behind it. That familiar address carries trust, especially when ... View Post
Crypto
Case Study: The Polymarket and Debug Bear DNS Compromise
“But it may be easier for an attacker to simply hack into your registrar account or other platform that has the ability to manipulate your domains, and hijack them.” — Mark E. Jeftovic, Managing Mission Critical Domains and DNS, “Protecting your domains from unauthorized manipulation.” [6] On October 29, 2026, that risk reached Polymarket’s customers ... View Post
Your DAO Uses Multisig. Why Can One Person Change Its Domain?
Suppose your DAO requires three of five signers to move treasury funds. Nobody gets to send the money somewhere new because they happened to be the first person awake. Now look at the domain. Can one contributor log-in to the registrar and change its nameservers? Can another edit DNS records with an API token? If so, you have approval rules for the treasury and ... View Post
Trezor supply chain hack moves to postal mail attack
Background: Crypto hardware wallet-maker Trezor recently disclosed a customer data breach in one of their shipping partners. This is problematic for crypto users in particular, since having one's home address revealed opens you to so-called "wrench attacks" - which is why we recommend using PO boxes for receiving potentially sensitive items where disclosing your ... View Post
You Can’t Reorganize Your Way to DNS Security
Every couple of years a research report lands that gets DNS security mostly right, and then points everybody at the wrong fix. The latest is Enterprise Management Associates’ DDI Directions 2026. On the diagnosis, it’s hard to argue. DNS is under-secured, most of the people running it know it, and the attacks are getting nastier. All true. we’ve been saying ... View Post
Beyond Cloudflare: Building a Crypto-Native DNS Security Stack
Your crypto platform has Cloudflare. Your DNS runs on AWS Route53. You're spending $50,000 per month on security. And a DNS hijack still took you offline for six hours. The problem isn't wrong providers. It's infrastructure designed for a different threat model. Standard DNS was built for websites where downtime means lost revenue, but crypto platforms ... View Post






