The UK cache exchange said that hackers stole more than 336 bitcoins.

The stock exchange stopped all transactions related to cryptocurrencies, however the users of the virtual interface were not affected by this penetration.

In a media briefing shared with Queen Telegraph, Kumar Gaurav, CASHA CEO, said that one of their portfolios was in danger and more than 336 Bitcoins were sent to the hackers. The hackers are also suspected to come from eastern Delhi, India.

Kumar explained that the company had submitted a report of an electronic crime incident to the Delhi Crime Office under the category of cryptocurrency crimes.

<= dir = "rtl" style = "text-align: justify;"> Kasha suspects that malware has been installed on the computer used to perform exchange transactions such as user withdrawals.

The malware notified the hackers when a staff member logged into the account at 1:23 pm on July 10 and made transfers from the wallet.

Cache was using the Blockchain.com wallet to store and send Bitcoin.

Kumar said: We are still investigating the damage caused by the accident and are suspending all withdrawals for a period of 24 hours. We have called the board meeting to decide whether or not the company will bear all the losses.

However, the main concern of CASHA is not to allow hackers to sell bitcoins on the stock exchanges. In a tweet, the company also provided a hacker's Bitcoin address to track the movement of stolen money. By seeing the pattern of transactions from the reported title, there is some possibility to use a mix-up program to transfer money and reduce tracking.

Kumar has blamed the increase in penetration incidents on exchanges that support trading where these hackers can deposit funds. He said: All workers in the field of digital currencies must work hard to achieve the same level of security that the average person currently has when dealing with a bank account.

He went on to say: As of today, hackers are very confident of hacking into the addresses of digital currencies and moving them through the exchanges that facilitate such washing through their systems. Such exchanges must be closed and their owners charged with money-laundering offenses.

Investigation agencies including the Department of Cyber ​​Crime Department of the Delhi Police have already participated in the case. Also, all the operations of the stock exchanges were notified ...