Looking back at the exchange hacks over the years, only a portion of them have been publicly disclosed. There are still some incidents that haven’t been fully revealed to the public. Honestly, from what I’ve observed in recent years, most CEXs have experienced security incidents to some extent. The difference lies in whether they can withstand the impact when something goes wrong and whether they can stabilize user losses and confidence. One incident that left a deep impression on me was when Bybit faced a hack, and @Bitget_zh immediately extended a helping hand. When the industry truly needs mutual support, I believe such assistance will never be absent. Looking at Bitget’s current protection fund, its scale has already exceeded $464 million. From the perspective of financial reserves alone, it does provide users with an additional safety net. When it comes to CEX security, no one can guarantee that problems will never occur. What truly matters is whether the platform has enough reserves, mechanisms, and responsibility to handle the situation properly when issues arise. After all, for users, security has never been just a slogan—it’s about whether the platform can hold up when it really counts.