最新报道：According to Bijie.com, hacking attacks in the cryptocurrency sector have cost $3.1 billion in losses in 2025, prompting Immunefi to launch a tool for real-time threat prevention. Cryptocurrency remains a prime target for hackers, necessitating advanced threat mitigation tools. On Thursday, July 31st, blockchain security company Immunefi launched the Magnus platform, designed to prevent threats in real time. The platform will protect over $180 billion in user funds across protocols such as Arbitrum, zkSync, and Curve Finance. According to a report by Hacken, hacking attacks in the cryptocurrency sector have cost $3.1 billion in losses in 2025, highlighting the urgent need for security solutions. Magnus will utilize Codexa, an AI-based security tool that scans and prevents threats in real time. Codexa, a comprehensive dataset of blockchain vulnerabilities, provides projects with real-time scanning and immediate threat alerts. "In the midst of an active attack, every second counts, and having all your security intelligence in one place can mean the difference between avoiding a near miss and a disaster," said Mitchell Amador, CEO and founder of Immunefi. "Unlike platforms that lock you into proprietary tools, Magnus lets you leverage best-in-class monitoring providers while maintaining unified operations." Magnus goes beyond simply scanning for vulnerabilities in blockchain code. It also addresses human error, including social engineering and compromised keys, which are increasingly common attack vectors. As a result, the platform will integrate with Fuzzland and FailSafe, bringing together smart contract monitoring and threat alerts into a unified interface. "Security fragmentation has always been the Achilles' heel of protocols trying to scale to institutional standards," said Aneirin, co-founder of FailSafe. "With Magnus, we're unifying cross-chain monitoring, threat detection, and policy enforcement into a single command center, giving security teams real-time visibility and compliance-level coverage that previously required a patchwork of disparate tools."