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Explained: Hacks Binance Hack Report: The Signing Service Answered, Four Days On 11.04.2026

Publisher
Halborn (Analytics firm)
Original
https://www.halborn.com/blog/post/binance-hack-report-signing-service-eip-7702-mpc
Published
not stated
First seen
Last captured
Watched for edits
No

Capture history

Newest first. The raw hash is the SHA-256 of the stored copy exactly as fetched. We keep the copy privately and publish its hash. The text hash is of the text extracted from it, which is what is compared between captures.

Captured (UTC)Fetched viaHTTPRaw sha256Text sha256Text changed
firecrawl-web082003dd443d4df85e97cc9c591414f904fcabe415287958d86d62da5c951a6d2e725cb606788bd27bed25e3c59658794c5d0255cc0c36d6e4f05f1c074b64842d49eNo

Changes between captures

No text changes detected between captures of this source.

Claims quoted from this source

ReportedrecoveryStatement 1559

Halborn reported that Binance says that because Binance 14 uses multi-party computation there was no single private key with which to sign a revocation, and the team developed and executed a specialized procedure to produce the authorization to the zero address.

Binance says that because Binance 14 uses multi-party computation there was no single private key with which to sign a revocation, and the team "developed and executed a specialized procedure" to produce the authorization to the zero address.

Speaker
Binance
Publisher
Halborn (Analytics firm)
Original
Explained: Hacks Binance Hack Report: The Signing Service Answered, Four Days On 11.04.2026
Captured
Stored copy
sha256 3dd443d4df85