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Draft:Omni.wtf

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  • Comment: i am affiliated with omni.wtf$1 Skskqkaql (talk) 22:35, 13 April 2025 (UTC)


Omni.wtf is a hacktivist and cyber threat group originally formed in 2016. The group disbanded in [2018], but re-emerged in December 2024, drawing attention for its aggressive cyber operations. Omni.wtf is led by individuals known as Ry and Drugyn, and has been involved in various cyberattacks, including distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks, website defacements, and the exploitation of zero-day vulnerabilities.

The group's activities have raised concerns within the cybersecurity community due to their disruptive and often destructive tactics. For instance, in December 2024, Omni.wtf was linked to a significant DDoS attack on a major e-commerce platform, causing widespread service disruption and financial losses. These attacks have highlighted the group's capability to destabilize online services and infrastructure.

In December 2024, Omni.wtf allied with other hacking collectives, including Rippersec and Dxploit. This partnership has reportedly led to joint cyberattacks targeting critical government and corporate websites. The collaboration between these groups has further amplified their collective threat within the cybersecurity landscape.

Omni.wtf’s operations remain highly active, and the group is considered one of the more notable cyber threat actors in recent years. Their continued involvement in high-profile cyberattacks has kept them under close scrutiny by cybersecurity professionals and organizations around the world.

Over the past few months, there’s been growing noise across Discord servers, Telegram groups, and CT (Crypto Twitter) about a mysterious hacker going by the names RMP and RY. If the rumors—and the on-chain trails—are accurate, this might be the person behind the $14 million Omni.wtf exploit that shook DeFi at the start of the year.

After chasing wallets, GitHub commits, and a weird Mirror blog post, one name keeps showing up: Raihan Walker, reportedly a London-based dev with a sharp mind and a very murky past


Omni.wtf—a DeFi protocol marketed as a modular yield optimizer—was hit with a brutal exploit. In less than 45 minutes, roughly $14 million in ETH, stablecoins, and wrapped assets were drained. The attacker used a flash loan exploit, manipulating internal pricing oracles and bouncing through a daisy chain of contracts that left auditors scratching their heads

History

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Omni.wtf was initially formed in 2016, and quickly gained attention for its involvement in several high-profile cyberattacks, including defacing government websites and launching DDoS attacks on online platforms. However, after a period of inactivity, the group disbanded in 2018. In December 2024, they resurfaced and resumed operations, once again making headlines for their aggressive cyberattacks and new alliances with other hacking groups.

Activities

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Omni.wtf is primarily known for its use of DDoS attacks, website defacements, and exploiting zero-day vulnerabilities. Their attacks have been particularly disruptive, with some incidents causing significant service outages. The group’s activities are often characterized by their high level of coordination and technical expertise.

Some of their most notable operations include:

  • **DDoS attacks**: Omni.wtf has been linked to multiple high-profile DDoS attacks, such as the attack on the [e-commerce platform] in December 2024, which resulted in prolonged downtime and financial losses.
  • **Website defacements**: The group has also been involved in defacing government websites, leaving political or ideological messages that align with their hacktivist agenda.
  • **Exploitation of vulnerabilities**: Omni.wtf is known for identifying and exploiting zero-day vulnerabilities, allowing them to gain unauthorized access to sensitive systems and data.

Alliances

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In December 2024, Omni.wtf formed an alliance with the hacking groups Rippersec and Dxploit. This alliance marked a shift toward a more coordinated effort between the groups, with reports suggesting joint cyberattacks targeting government infrastructure and large corporations. The collaboration has led to an increased level of sophistication in their attacks, making them a growing concern for cybersecurity experts.

Controversies

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Omni.wtf’s activities have sparked widespread criticism within the cybersecurity community. Their methods, which often include disruptive tactics like DDoS attacks and website defacements, have been labeled as harmful and illegal. The group’s lack of regard for the consequences of their actions has drawn both support from individuals with similar ideologies and condemnation from those advocating for ethical hacking practices.

See Also

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References

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