What Happens to Your Crypto When an Exchange Fails

Conisec is an independent publication covering crypto security incidents, exploits, and regulation. We track what broke, who it affected, and what the rules say — and we cite a primary document for every claim.

The Ledger is a fixed four-line panel on every security, incident and regulatory story: what happened, who's exposed, how to verify it yourself, and what changes. The verification line is the point — we hand you the check rather than asking you to trust us.

Primary sources only: official project post-mortems, exchange status pages, security-firm advisories, regulator notices, court filings and on-chain records. Secondary reporting may corroborate a fact but never stands alone for a loss figure, an attribution or a legal characterisation. If it cannot be sourced, it does not publish.

No. Everything we publish is for information only. We do not issue buy or sell calls, we do not give legal or tax advice, and we never tell a reader to move funds, revoke an approval or interact with a contract address. We link the official advisory and let the issuer's own instructions stand.

Every public byline on Conisec is a real, named person. We do not publish under "admin" and we do not invent staff, bios, photos or credentials. Our editorial guidelines state plainly whether and how AI assists our work; a human is accountable for every published claim.

Use our contact page. Corrections are appended and dated on the article itself — never silently rewritten — and logged publicly on our corrections page.