Justin Sun Defended Bitcoin, Promises To Help China’s Nio Electric Car Company Find Hackers
Key Points:
- Chinese electric car company Nio was extorted 2.25 million USD in Bitcoin.
- Nio CEO and President blames Bitcoin for making data extortion exceptionally easy.
- Justin Sun has defended Bitcoin, arguing that the opinion is incorrect. He offered to help the company find the hacker.
A recent data hack in China with the goal of extorting $2.25 million in Bitcoin from Chinese electric car company Nio has drawn criticism for Bitcoin for making it easier to commit crimes. However, facing that criticism, Justin Sun defended Bitcoin and offered to help the company find hackers.
On December 20th, Chinese electric vehicle manufacturer Nio announced that some data regarding users and their vehicle sales in China before August 2021 has been leaked and is being illegally sold by third parties on the internet.
Nio said in its statement that it deeply regrets the incident. The company also said it has set up a dedicated hotline and an email address to respond to the data leak.
Furthermore, Nio’s customer service representatives told Chinese media that they will not actively seek customers for compensation but will be responsible for losses incurred.
Nio’s CEO was outraged and said he would not compromise with hackers even at the cost of bankruptcy. However, in a media interview on December 25, Nio CEO blamed Bitcoin for making data extortion particularly easy.
Faced with this statement, Justin Sun, founder of TRON and a senior advisor of Houbi exchange, commented on the incident and said that he and Huobi are ready to assist Nio in finding the hacker soon. Besides, he is also displeased when CEO Nio blames Bitcoin or cryptocurrencies in general.
The alleged cyberattack against Nio comes at a time when Chinese authorities are asking companies to step up efforts to protect personal information and strengthen corporate accountability.
Automakers are facing increasing threats from data breaches and their impact – affecting customers’ lives and damaging companies’ reputations.
DISCLAIMER: The Information on this website is provided as general market commentary and does not constitute investment advice. We encourage you to do your own research before investing.
Join us to keep track of news: https://linktr.ee/coincu
Website: coincu.com
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Justin Sun Defended Bitcoin, Promises To Help China’s Nio Electric Car Company Find Hackers
Key Points:
- Chinese electric car company Nio was extorted 2.25 million USD in Bitcoin.
- Nio CEO and President blames Bitcoin for making data extortion exceptionally easy.
- Justin Sun has defended Bitcoin, arguing that the opinion is incorrect. He offered to help the company find the hacker.
A recent data hack in China with the goal of extorting $2.25 million in Bitcoin from Chinese electric car company Nio has drawn criticism for Bitcoin for making it easier to commit crimes. However, facing that criticism, Justin Sun defended Bitcoin and offered to help the company find hackers.
On December 20th, Chinese electric vehicle manufacturer Nio announced that some data regarding users and their vehicle sales in China before August 2021 has been leaked and is being illegally sold by third parties on the internet.
Nio said in its statement that it deeply regrets the incident. The company also said it has set up a dedicated hotline and an email address to respond to the data leak.
Furthermore, Nio’s customer service representatives told Chinese media that they will not actively seek customers for compensation but will be responsible for losses incurred.
Nio’s CEO was outraged and said he would not compromise with hackers even at the cost of bankruptcy. However, in a media interview on December 25, Nio CEO blamed Bitcoin for making data extortion particularly easy.
Faced with this statement, Justin Sun, founder of TRON and a senior advisor of Houbi exchange, commented on the incident and said that he and Huobi are ready to assist Nio in finding the hacker soon. Besides, he is also displeased when CEO Nio blames Bitcoin or cryptocurrencies in general.
The alleged cyberattack against Nio comes at a time when Chinese authorities are asking companies to step up efforts to protect personal information and strengthen corporate accountability.
Automakers are facing increasing threats from data breaches and their impact – affecting customers’ lives and damaging companies’ reputations.
DISCLAIMER: The Information on this website is provided as general market commentary and does not constitute investment advice. We encourage you to do your own research before investing.
Join us to keep track of news: https://linktr.ee/coincu
Website: coincu.com
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