CKB

Nervos Network

CKB at ~$0.0014, down 96% from ATH. RGB++ 400+ dApps, Fiber Network live, DAO 1.1 deployed. Honest Nervos Network forecast 2026–2030 and BTCFi analysis.

Take a closer look at Nervos Network halving dates, how CKB issuance works, and what each halving means for supply, inflation, and long-term value.

ZKsync scales Ethereum with low fees and strong security using zero-knowledge rollups. ZORA connects creators to blockchain rewards through social engagement and tokenized content. Nervos Network links token value to storage, creating demand through real blockchain usage. The cry...

Singapore, Singapore, February 2nd, 2026, Chainwire Nervos CKB now allows users to protect their assets from the potential threat of quantum computing. CKB, the RISC-V-based L1 blockchain, has “passed the point of quantum-resistance,” with the on-chain deployment of SPHINCS+ cryptography and the release of the “Quantum Purse" desktop wallet. In the past, bespoke chains such as QRL were built specifically with quantum-resistance in mind, and more recently, the mindshare around post-quantum migration has grown rapidly in the Bitcoin and Ethereum communities. Conservative estimates place Q-Day–the point at which quantum computers are capable of cracking cryptography–around 2040, while some experts claim as early as 2030. While the hashing algorithms used in mining remain robust, ECDSA, the digital signature algorithm used for transaction authorization, will be among the first targets for quantum attackers. This looming threat has left blockchain networks facing significant uncertainty over post-quantum migration strategies. CKB’s Unique Approach CKB is the only blockchain that allows developers to utilize the cryptography and programming languages of their choice, all deployed at the blockchain’s “smart contract” layer. It has been engineered from the ground up to provide developers complete control and flexibility, making it possible for the blockchain to meaningfully adapt without consensus changes (hard/soft forks). Due to this flexibility, users can opt in to quantum resistance today and look forward to further advancements as they emerge. “CKB has been prepared to face the potential threat posed by quantum computers since launch. This implementation demonstrates the quiet strength of the Nervos project: headline-worthy functionality with no high-stakes discussions or coordinated upgrades, using well-vetted standard libraries and tools, done through an open source community of developers,” the Nervos Foundation posted to X . Quantum Purse is a self-custodial CKB wallet for Linux/Mac/Windows that supports NIST-standardized, hash-based, quantum-resistant cryptography (SPHINCS+), offering the highest level of security available today and compatibility for decades to come. Additional Information Quantum Purse release details are available at: https://github.com/tea2x/quantum-purse/releases/tag/v0.3.3 Information on the Nervos DAO can be found at: https://explorer.nervos.org/nervosdao Technical documentation and background materials are available at: https://www.nervos.org/knowledge-base Community discussion forums are accessible at: https://talk.nervos.org About Nervos CKB Built on RISC-V and secured by Proof-of-Work, Nervos CKB is the most flexible UTXO-based blockchain. It serves as the foundation of the Nervos Network, decentralized infrastructure engineered for long-term security and permissionless innovation. ContactTerry TaiNervos Foundationpress@nervos.org Disclaimer: This is a sponsored press release and is for informational purposes only. It does not reflect the views of Crypto Daily, nor is it intended to be used as legal, tax, investment, or financial advice.

The largest names in cryptocurrency are no longer the only ones that hedge funds can invest in. According to analysts, digital assets present a route to disproportionate returns by 2030, as the S&P 500 is finding it difficult to generate significant multiples in a higher-rate env...

Five mid-cap assets—ALGO, CRV, CFX, XTZ, and CKB—are showing accumulation patterns with 20%+ growth potential. Increased network activity and developer engagement underpin their current momentum. Liquidity stability and adoption trends suggest sustained market interest in these t...

Arcadia Finance has been hit by an exploit that drained around $3.5 million from its platform, according to blockchain security firm Certik. Certik flagged the attack early Tuesday, pointing to suspicious transactions on the Base network. “The exploiter took ~$1.6 million from Ar...

Nervos Force Bridge suffers $3.9M exploit as attacker steals USDT, ETH, USDC through misconfigured access controls. 〈Nervos Force Bridge Exploit: $3.9M Lost in Another Cross-Chain Breach〉這篇文章最早發佈於《CoinRank》。

The cross-chain interoperability solution of the Nervos Network, called Force Bridge, seems to have experienced a serious security problem that led to the theft of about $3 million worth of digital assets. The event, first pointed out by the on-chain security platform Cyvers Alerts, has led to an urgent investigation and the halting of Force Bridge’s operations. Cyvers states that an unauthorised and suspicious address seems to have successfully exploited the Force Bridge, managing to temporarily seize control over its operations. The attacker managed to siphon off a significant amount of several crypto tokens, which included: 257,800 USDT, 539.09 ETH, 898,300 USDC, 60,400 DAI, and 0.79 WBTC. Once they had the stolen money, it was converted entirely to Ethereum (ETH) — a common practice when laundering crypto, given how easy it is to buy and sell ETH. From there, the investigator followed the cash through Tornado Cash, an Ethereum mixer that obfuscates transactions from senders and receivers. Mixers are a commonly used laundering tool because they hide the origin and destination of the funds. Tornado Cash’s job is to make tracking the funds impossible. ALERTOur system has detected multiple suspicious transactions involving @NervosNetwork . A suspicious address appears to have taken control over the bridge, stealing ~$3M in assets: 257.8K $USDT 539.09 $ETH 898.3K $USDC 60.4K $DAI 0.79 $WBTC All funds were swapped to $ETH and… pic.twitter.com/jA3EZVpTeN — Cyvers Alerts (@CyversAlerts) June 2, 2025 Assets Laundered Through Tornado Cash Familiar in the world of crypto crime, Tornado Cash is employed by some as a strategy for obfuscating stolen assets. By using the platform, hackers attempt to sever the connection between the original, pilfered funds and the digital vacuum cleaner’s clean output. Though Tornado Cash has been used by legitimate privacy advocates, it has become a favorite among cybercriminals. They especially seem to favor it after they’ve just pulled off some big, splashy exploit. Tornado Cash continues to operate, despite being sanctioned by the U.S. Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) in 2022. It functions through decentralized smart contracts—like other DeFi protocols. And those smart contracts, by design, are very difficult to shut down. Who can you appeal to if money is lost in exploits, like the one that happened to Force Bridge, and is sent to a service that can’t be turned off, where it will mix (blur the trail) with other assets in what’s now a largely unregulated marketplace? The team at Nervos Network has moved quickly to limit any additional harm by pausing the Force Bridge contracts. They have stated that they are investigating the situation and are in the process of gathering information to determine the full extent of what happened. Although the specific weakness that was taken advantage of has not yet been disclosed, the scale of the attack—over $200 million worth of digital assets—and the precision with which it was executed suggest a very serious and very skilled hacking job. Community Response and Future Implications This breach adds to the burgeoning list of cross-chain protocol hacks that have plagued the crypto space in recent years. Breaches at interoperability bridges, for instance, have proven to be high-risk targets for hackers, given these protocols’ complex architectures and the vast amounts of liquidity they manage. In 2022, attacks on the Poly Network and Wormhole bridges resulted in hundreds of millions of dollars in losses, while a similar assault on the Ronin Network resulted in a more than half a billion dollar loss. The cryptocurrency community is not taking this situation lightly. Nervos (the platform under which the affected funds were held) has received a lot of concern and even some pressure to communicate effectively with its user base during the ongoing investigation. As Jered from Cyvers (who provides real-time alerting systems for crypto platforms) pointed out, this situation really emphasizes the necessity of providing real-time alerts for any suspicious behavior before funds are moved beyond reach. For Nervos Network, this incident will likely lead to a reevaluation of its bridge architecture and security protocols. As the team works to reestablish trust and transparency, they are advising users to be cautious and avoid using the bridge until further notice. The hack of Force Bridge serves as another “DeFi is insecure” reminder. DeFi hackers are a growing problem, and the only way to stop or at least slow them down is to beef up security measures for DeFi applications. So far, it appears that the app was not sufficiently secured. Commentators note that hackers targeting DeFi projects are quite sophisticated. Disclosure: This is not trading or investment advice. Always do your research before buying any cryptocurrency or investing in any services. Follow us on Twitter @nulltxnews to stay updated with the latest Crypto, NFT, AI, Cybersecurity, Distributed Computing, and Metaverse news !