According to BlockBeats, on July 18, Ember Monitoring reported that the address that previously emptied the BONK treasury through a governance attack transferred another 400 billion BONK (approximately $1.19 million) to Coinbase 20 minutes ago.

Ten days ago, this address spent approximately $4.4 million to purchase enough BONK tokens to reach the threshold for passing the governance vote. It then initiated a governance proposal and forced its passage, transferring 4.426 trillion BONK tokens, worth approximately $21.2 million, from the BONK treasury.

According to BlockBeats, on July 18, blockchain company Consensys unknowingly granted a software developer with ties to North Korea access to parts of the company's internal systems for about a month.

Earlier this year, Consensys hired a software development consultant using the pseudonym Tyler Knapp, who was later found to have ties to North Korea. This incident led Consensys to temporarily suspend product releases and launch an internal investigation.

Consensys General Counsel Matt Corva stated, "Knapp was introduced to us through a partnership with a reputable third-party service provider and worked with Consensys as an advisor. He was never a formal employee of Consensys. We discovered this security threat shortly after he joined and immediately terminated all his access privileges according to our security procedures, and launched a full investigation. The investigation confirmed that no assets or data were stolen, no malicious code was deployed, and there was no impact on the user's security or assets."