A major wallet security incident has occurred again recently. According to analysis by the SlowMist security team, hackers successfully stole over $6 million worth of user crypto assets by exploiting malicious code hidden in an older version of Trust Wallet. To be honest, incidents like these are no longer rare — every year, there are several high-profile thefts that make headlines.

Interestingly, users' standards for wallet requirements are quietly changing. In the past, the main concerns were usability and convenience, but now the focus is gradually shifting toward security and endorsement. After all, no one can be sure of the underlying security level of their wallet; if it gets hacked, whether assets can be recovered is uncertain, let alone who to hold accountable.

At this moment of trust crisis, the response from a leading exchange truly refreshed our understanding. No lengthy explanations, no delays — only three clear actions: first, immediately disclose the full details of the incident transparently; second, explicitly commit to covering all user losses; third, launch a thorough investigation into the vulnerability.

"User funds are SAFU" sounds simple, but it carries significant weight. It’s not just a promise; it’s about rebuilding the industry's trust through concrete actions. In the crypto world, a sense of security is often more valuable than features. This is true leadership — bearing users' risks with your shoulders, and alleviating market anxiety through transparency. Protecting users, in essence, is about safeguarding the future of the entire industry.