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Project Overview
Dora Factory is the digital infrastructure of the Global Hacker Movement. It creates protocols, toolings, and public good infrastructures that help open source communities and frontier tech builders to thrive. It provides a playground where DAOs can be easily created and equipped with useful pallets to meet their essential governance, fundraising, collaboration, and administrative needs.
Binance Alpha will remove 7 tokens, including PTB, AA, and OWL.
According to an official announcement, Binance Alpha will delist PTB (Portal to Bitcoin), AA (ARAI), OWL (Owlto Finance), DORA, ELIZAOS (elizaOS), MEMES (memes will continue), and KAKU on October 23 at 17:30. Following the token removal, Binance Alpha will continue to support withdrawals and selling for these tokens.
Binance Alpha will remove 8 tokens including PTB
Odaily Report: According to an official announcement, Binance Alpha will remove the following tokens from its display list at 09:30 (UTC) on October 23, 2026: PTB (PortaltoBitcoin), AA (ARAI), OWL (OwltoFinance), DORA (DORA), ELIZAOS (elizaOS), MEMES (memeswillcontinue), Kukumа (misprinted horse). After removal, withdrawals or sales of these tokens on Binance Alpha will still be permitted.
Binance Alpha will remove 7 tokens, including PTB, AA, and OWL.
According to an official announcement, Binance Alpha will delist PTB (Portal to Bitcoin), AA (ARAI), OWL (Owlto Finance), DORA, ELIZAOS (elizaOS), MEMES (memes will continue), and KAKU on October 23 at 17:30. Following the token removal, Binance Alpha will continue to support withdrawals and selling for these tokens.
In Q1 2026, Web3 projects lost over $460 million due to hacking and scams, with phishing attacks dominating.
According to Cointelegraph, Hacken, a blockchain security firm, released its Q1 2026 report revealing that Web3 projects suffered $464.5 million in losses due to hacking and scams during the quarter. Phishing and social engineering attacks accounted for $306 million—making them the primary source of losses. A hardware wallet scam in January alone caused $282 million in losses, representing 81% of the quarter’s total losses. Smart contract vulnerabilities led to $86.2 million in losses, while failures in access control—including compromised private keys and cloud services—resulted in $71.9 million in losses. The report notes that the largest security incidents predominantly occurred in off-chain operations and infrastructure layers—areas typically beyond the scope of traditional audits. Europe’s regulatory frameworks, MiCA and DORA, are increasingly imposing stricter requirements on security monitoring and incident response, and global regulators are also raising standards for real-time monitoring and emergency response.
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Binance Alpha will remove 7 tokens, including PTB, AA, and OWL.
According to an official announcement, Binance Alpha will delist PTB (Portal to Bitcoin), AA (ARAI), OWL (Owlto Finance), DORA, ELIZAOS (elizaOS), MEMES (memes will continue), and KAKU on October 23 at 17:30. Following the token removal, Binance Alpha will continue to support withdrawals and selling for these tokens.
Binance Alpha will remove 8 tokens including PTB
Odaily Report: According to an official announcement, Binance Alpha will remove the following tokens from its display list at 09:30 (UTC) on October 23, 2026: PTB (PortaltoBitcoin), AA (ARAI), OWL (OwltoFinance), DORA (DORA), ELIZAOS (elizaOS), MEMES (memeswillcontinue), Kukumа (misprinted horse). After removal, withdrawals or sales of these tokens on Binance Alpha will still be permitted.
In Q1 2026, Web3 projects lost over $460 million due to hacking and scams, with phishing attacks dominating.
According to Cointelegraph, Hacken, a blockchain security firm, released its Q1 2026 report revealing that Web3 projects suffered $464.5 million in losses due to hacking and scams during the quarter. Phishing and social engineering attacks accounted for $306 million—making them the primary source of losses. A hardware wallet scam in January alone caused $282 million in losses, representing 81% of the quarter’s total losses. Smart contract vulnerabilities led to $86.2 million in losses, while failures in access control—including compromised private keys and cloud services—resulted in $71.9 million in losses. The report notes that the largest security incidents predominantly occurred in off-chain operations and infrastructure layers—areas typically beyond the scope of traditional audits. Europe’s regulatory frameworks, MiCA and DORA, are increasingly imposing stricter requirements on security monitoring and incident response, and global regulators are also raising standards for real-time monitoring and emergency response.