Fit Crypto Explorer

Crypto Weekly Recap is your go-to podcast for the latest news, trends, and developments in the cryptocurrency world. From major market moves to emerging projects and regulatory updates, we break it all down. Stay informed, stay ahead, and join us as we navigate the fast-paced world of crypto!

Fit Crypto Explorer is a technology podcast hosted by pittsjst, with 80 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.

pittsjst hosts Fit Crypto Explorer, a technology show with 80 episodes published.

Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

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  Fit Crypto Explorer

  Case File #80: Who Authorized That?

  Sep 30, 202620 min

  You protected your seed phrase. But who else has permission to move your money? In Case File #80, U.S., your Hard Working Crypto Sleuth, investigates the access hiding behind exchanges, bridges, AI plugins, and wallet approvals. We break down Bitget’s revised $387.5 million incident accounting, the SingularityNET / ASI bridge response, and compromised MemTensor memory packages. We also examine Cisco Talos’s CLOSEDQUORUM research—separating AI-driven malware capabilities from confirmed real-world attacks. In Beginner’s Corner, we tackle why disconnecting a website doesn’t necessarily revoke its token allowance, how permissions create exposure beyond your seed phrase, and the four questions to ask every tool you trust. Plus: the macro backdrop, Bitcoin ETF demand, Avalanche developments, and a personal HundredCoin spotlight on how a 100-hour lock bought time when a fake job scam hit home. Attackers don’t always break the lock. Sometimes, they find something already authorized to open it. Subscribe, share this episode, and help somebody check their permissions before a scammer does. Security First. Hype Last. Keep it . Coverage: September 21–27, 2026, with September 28 updates. Educational content only—not financial advice.

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  Fit Crypto Explorer

  Case File #79: Trust Is the Attack Surface

  Sep 21, 202618 min

  This week on Crypto Weekly Recap, we’re looking at one of the biggest weaknesses in crypto security: trust. North Korea-linked hackers reportedly used fake job interviews to compromise thousands of devices and crypto wallets around the world. A compromised Cloudflare API key turned trusted Brevo website infrastructure into malware delivery. A custom Safe wallet module exposed millions in rsETH. And fraudulent government requests reportedly led to sensitive Revolut customer information being disclosed. Different attacks. Same lesson: Trust is not verification. We also break down this week’s market action, Federal Reserve policy, Bitcoin and Ethereum momentum, ETF flows, leverage, and a strong week for Avalanche. In Beginner’s Corner, we explain why you should never run unknown code on the same computer that holds your wallets, passwords, exchange sessions, or sensitive accounts. And in the HundredCoin Spotlight, we connect this week’s security lesson back to patience, discipline, and the value of slowing down before you act. I’ve personally been caught in a fake-job crypto scam before, so this week’s main story hits especially close to home. Security First. Hype Last. Stay patient. Stay disciplined. Stay dangerous to scammers. Keep it .

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  Fit Crypto Explorer

  Case File #78: The Hack Is Only the First Trap

  Sep 13, 202624 min

  You logged into the real trading platform. The malicious browser extension was already waiting. This week on Crypto Weekly Recap, U.S., your Hard Working Crypto Sleuth, breaks down extensions targeting Axiom and Padre/Terminal users—stealing session tokens and wallet-related data without asking for a seed phrase. The data-theft capability is confirmed; actual crypto losses remain unknown. We also follow Liquid Network’s partial recovery and continuing redemption restrictions, fake recovery messages targeting worried users, the Xinbi enforcement action, and RubyGems’ disclosure about malicious software packages. In Beginner’s Corner: your balance is visible—but can you actually get it out? Plus, the HundredCoin Spotlight connects patience to the security lessons I learned firsthand. Subscribe, share, and leave a review to help someone else recognize the next trap. Educational content only. Nothing in this episode is financial advice. ️‍♂️ Crypto Sleuth — Security First. Hype Doesn’t Last. Keep it .

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  Fit Crypto Explorer

  Case File #77: Trusted Until It Turned Against You

  Sep 6, 202622 min

  What if the threat wasn’t the blockchain—but something you had already learned to trust? In Case File #77, U.S., your Hard Working Crypto Sleuth, investigates three attacks that turned ordinary crypto workflows into dangerous attack surfaces. First, the Sality botnet spent eight years using EggJagger malware to silently replace copied Bitcoin and Ethereum addresses before victims approved their transactions. Then, a shared Cosmos EVM accounting flaw exposed six blockchain networks, proving that shared code can create a shared blast radius. Finally, the “Superior” campaign transformed legitimate Chrome and Edge extensions into wallet drainers, credential stealers, and fake Ledger and Trezor recovery prompts. We’ll also break down this week’s market conditions, Bitcoin’s battle near $80,000, Avalanche’s latest institutional payment development, and why patience can serve as a security checkpoint. This week’s lesson is simple: Trusted does not mean safe forever. Slow down before you copy. Slow down before you trust. Slow down before you sign. Security First. Hype Doesn’t Last. Keep it .

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  Fit Crypto Explorer

  The Vote That Opened an $8.5 Million Vault

  Aug 30, 202611 min

  What if an attacker didn’t have to break the vault—because the vault’s own rules opened the door? In Case File #76, U.S., your Hard Working Crypto Sleuth, investigates the Term Labs governance exploit that reportedly drained approximately $8.5 million from its DeFi vaults. The attacker allegedly obtained a small voting position, submitted what appeared to be a routine governance proposal, and waited through six days of silence. When nobody vetoed it, the proposal became executable—allowing the vault’s security delay to be removed and millions in assets to be redirected. This episode investigates: How silence became permission Why a small voting position could influence millions How governance can become a protocol’s attack surface Why an audit badge doesn’t tell the whole security story Five governance questions to ask before depositing into DeFi Bitcoin’s run above $80,000 and the resistance waiting there Why intentional friction can sometimes protect investors The biggest lesson from this case: Don’t only ask whether the contract can be hacked. Ask who can legally tell the contract what to do. ️ Crypto Weekly Recap — Case File #76 ‍♂️ Hosted by U.S., Your Hard Working Crypto Sleuth Security First. Hype Doesn’t Last. This podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice.

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