Binance Chinese Community Head Sisi: Binance takes responsibility for the stolen platform, not shifting blame to engineers and technical standards

On November 4, the head of the Binance Chinese community, Sisi, responded to the security incident at the end of October, stating that approximately $6.3 billion was transferred out of the Binance system, and the responsibility lies with Binance, not with any individual engineer or technical standard. She stated that the related losses would be compensated by the platform, and users could verify themselves on the reserve proof page; the frozen and intercepted portions would be recovered one by one in cooperation with law enforcement and on-chain institutions.

Sisi mentioned that after the withdrawal was reopened, the platform focused on ensuring that every withdrawal was processed. She stated that the scale of withdrawals in the past two days was on the same level as the stolen amount, and every transaction had been fulfilled, with user assets remaining intact; the platform did not misappropriate user assets. She also stated that the company's decision-making body requested that the investigation report be unembellished and truthfully disclosed, with timelines, attack paths, malicious script operations, and internal shortcomings all included in the report.

Sisi cited an FBI report stating that the adversary was a nation-state actor, and since the beginning of this year, Binance had intercepted 57 suspected attacks from the same source. She indicated that all intrusion points mentioned in the report had been blocked; as of November 3, the affected wallet system had been rebuilt in a new environment, internal AI tools had been rebuilt and permissions tightened, affected devices had been replaced, relevant credentials and tokens had been invalidated, and a comprehensive device security scan and wallet risk control upgrade had been completed. She also mentioned that some defensive lines would not be made public and that an independent third-party security agency had been hired for review, with the conclusions to be announced externally. Binance's preliminary investigation previously indicated that the incident involved assets of approximately $6.34 billion, with about $2.85 billion frozen or intercepted, and the losses would be borne by the platform.