The first step involves live facial recognition verification—not just a simple ID photo. This means either the account holder cooperates, or the attacker has extremely advanced deepfake video injection capabilities. The second step requires obtaining SMS verification codes, original email verification codes, Google Authenticator codes, and the fund password. This indicates that the phone, email, 2FA, and fund password have all been compromised. What level of hacker is this? How long did they plan this? The third step involves providing proof of three specific historical transactions from 2019, and even a payment screen recording from certain software. Can ordinary hackers access this kind of information? This feels more like the account holder or someone who has long-term control over the account. The fourth key detail emerged on July 7: the account was accessed via the Mac Web client on an old device historically used by the account holder, using an old Passkey to log in. This suggests the hacker isn’t just an internet expert but possibly a real-world master thief. What’s the hacker’s ultimate goal here? Based on the verification chain disclosed by Gate, the threshold for an external attacker to complete this series of operations is extremely high. My personal judgment leans toward the possibility that the actual account controller staged this as an inside job. Of course, the truth still requires more evidence to be revealed. The above is purely my personal analysis as a bystander—staying tuned and hoping the truth comes to light. #吃瓜 #持续关注 #期待真相