As an experienced cybersecurity and financial crime analyst, I find the recent arrest of Jarett Reginald Dunn, also known as @STACCoverflow, to be a chilling reminder of the ever-evolving landscape of cryptocurrency-related crimes. Having spent years studying digital footprints and unraveling complex financial schemes, I can’t help but admire the tenacity and determination of the private intelligence firm that managed to trace Dunn’s digital breadcrumbs across social media.
The British law enforcement officials have apprehended the suspected mastermind of last week’s $2 million Solana memecoin heist. Jarett Dunn, previously employed by Pump.fun under the pseudonym @STACCoverflow on the internet, was taken into custody early Saturday at a hotel in Covent Garden after an extensive 26-hour search across international borders.
In the image shared by @bitfloorsghost on May 16, 2024, it was uncovered that the true identity of @STACCoverflow is Jarett Reginald Dunn.
— The Rollup (@therollupco) May 18, 2024
An exclusive investigation firm, retained by an outside interested party, meticulously followed Dunn’s online trail on social media. Subsequently, law enforcement in London intensely scrutinized the 26-year-old’s accommodation at the luxurious Middle Eight Hotel.
An individual believed to be a crypto rogue is facing accusations for utilizing admin keys to steal approximately $2 million worth of meme-coins freshly minted on Pump.fun last week. The pilfered tokens were mysteriously distributed as airdrops to random Solana users in an inexplicable money laundering scheme.
However, Dunn was granted bail but still faces criminal charges
Read More
Sorry. No data so far.
2024-05-19 17:25