The short answer is no. The long answer is still no, but it is entirely possible to hack people’s crypto wallets online only because people are lazy and use weak passwords to access online hosted accounts, and are prone to download apps with malware in them.
To hack the Bitcoin blockchain, you would need to convince 51% of all bitcoin miners to collaborate on hacking the blockchain in order to ‘double spend’ other peoples bitcoins by introducing blocks with false transactions in them to the blockchain. There are thousands upon thousands of miners worldwide. The chances of accomplishing this, without someone ratting you out, is nil. This is what we call the Byzantine General’s Problem, and defines the problem that the bitcoin algorithm was designed to solve.
Smaller blockchain cryptocurrencies that have few miners have been hacked by this 51% exploit.
To hack the Bitcoin blockchain, you would need to convince 51% of all bitcoin miners to collaborate on hacking the blockchain in order to ‘double spend’ other peoples bitcoins by introducing blocks with false transactions in them to the blockchain. There are thousands upon thousands of miners worldwide. The chances of accomplishing this, without someone ratting you out, is nil. This is what we call the Byzantine General’s Problem, and defines the problem that the bitcoin algorithm was designed to solve.
Smaller blockchain cryptocurrencies that have few miners have been hacked by this 51% exploit.