The digital wild west has arrived - the world is flooded with a wave of hacks and leaks today, the largest local hosting provider has stopped working due to a hack. And "our elephants" noticed a trend that reversed the usual order within a week. Just look at the number of hacks around the world in just the last seven days. Money and Cryptocurrencies 1. Binance - $6.3 billion stolen. On October 29, hackers gained access to the infrastructure of the largest crypto exchange and withdrew assets from hot wallets; 2. Polymarket - 2.7 million dollars were stolen. On the same day, the attackers replaced the third-party vendor's script and managed to withdraw user funds; 3. Chain is a hacking company that investigates crypto hacks. On October 30, the analytics company reported that its systems were hacked and customer names and emails were accessed. Russia and Ukraine 4. Ukraine - hacking into an air strike system. On Nov. 1, app users received false warnings about radiation and chemicals, street fights, and Orshnik launching; 5. Russia - Attacking the appeal of the Ministry of Emergency Situations. On the night of November 2, fake messages about nuclear warheads were sent to the Russians. 6. Rostat - Hacking the official website. On November 1, hacker messages appeared in the department's resources. Groups Silent Crow and Cyber Partisans BY have announced large-scale infiltration and data theft. Rostat itself confirmed the cyber attack, but denies the information leak: 7. St. Petersburg provided an "agreement" - a multi-day offensive. Since October 26, the network has experienced a prolonged DDoS attack, causing disruptions to subscribers; Government buildings 8. Moldova - data of 750 thousand identification numbers. On October 27, authorities revealed the results of the attack on government digital services; 9. Slovenia - more than 15 thousand records of civil servants. Hackers penetrated the government's document management system. Among the stolen items were over 7,200 password hashes; 10. Germany - attempt to hack politicians' smartphones.