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If it wasn't BItgo's responsibility to avoid signing obvious theft transactions, in what way did either Bitgo or this scheme provide any security at all above just storing tens of millions of dollars in a hotwallet? (Which I hope neither Bitgo nor Bitfinex would have agreed to.)

And, again, if their insurance didn't cover them signing a transaction they shouldn't have signed that caused a less, what would it cover? Since it was a 2-of-3 scheme, them signing a transaction could not possibly cause a loss unless Bitfinex also signed it.

Are you arguing the insurance covered no losses? If not, give a scenario where there is a loss the insurance would cover.

I am really not sure what to think about the whole thing.
I don't know details about the hack or the services Bitgo provided to Bitfinex. Also I am not a security expert.
I just found it really strange that it could happened without compromising bitgo's system. Let's wait for all of the info and we will see what happened.

I just reread all the facts, yes it was Bitgos responsibility to avoid to sign such a transactions. First I thought they used the backup keys to sign the transactions. So the insurance should cover it. After that I just didn't understand how Bitgo could allow those transactions.
I really want to know more about the whole story, because there are a lot of open questions.

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