On February 5, 2025, hackers compromised the X (formerly Twitter) accounts of both the Solana-based decentralized exchange aggregator Jupiter and former Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad.hese breaches were exploited to promote fraudulent meme coins, leading to significant financial losses among investors. In the case of Jupiter, the attackers used the compromised account to advertise a scam token with the ticker MEOW.eports indicate that this token's market capitalization briefly surged to approximately $30 million before collapsing, resulting in substantial losses for traders.upiter's team promptly warned users not to engage with any links or tokens mentioned in the compromised posts and assured the community that their core systems remained secure due to multi-signature protections. Similarly, the hacked account of former Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad was used to promote a fraudulent token named MALAYSIA.ata shows that this token's market cap quickly spiked to $3.4 million before plummeting, causing further financial harm to unsuspecting investors. Hese incidents highlight a growing trend of cyberattacks targeting prominent accounts to promote scam cryptocurrencies, underscoring the importance of vigilance and robust security measures within the crypto community.

On February 5, 2025, hackers compromised the X (formerly Twitter) accounts of both the Solana-based decentralized exchange aggregator Jupiter and former Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad.hese breaches were exploited to promote fraudulent meme coins, leading to significant financial losses among investors.
In the case of Jupiter, the attackers used the compromised account to advertise a scam token with the ticker MEOW.eports indicate that this token's market capitalization briefly surged to approximately $30 million before collapsing, resulting in substantial losses for traders.upiter's team promptly warned users not to engage with any links or tokens mentioned in the compromised posts and assured the community that their core systems remained secure due to multi-signature protections.
Similarly, the hacked account of former Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad was used to promote a fraudulent token named MALAYSIA.ata shows that this token's market cap quickly spiked to $3.4 million before plummeting, causing further financial harm to unsuspecting investors.
Hese incidents highlight a growing trend of cyberattacks targeting prominent accounts to promote scam cryptocurrencies, underscoring the importance of vigilance and robust security measures within the crypto community.