A post by @WuBlockchain on X.

GitBook, a major developer documentation platform used by crypto projects, reported that attackers used AI agents to gain unauthorized access to some of its infrastructure credentials at 1:00 p.m. EST on November 2, prompting the company to detect and block the attack and temporarily suspend some services. Potentially exposed data includes integration tokens, Git Sync secrets, API tokens, and visitor questions submitted to GitBook Assistant, though GitBook found no evidence of content modification. GitBook rotated all infrastructure credentials and secrets, revoked all customer API tokens, and advised users to rotate third-party credentials and re-authenticate GitBook MCP connections. By 10:21 a.m. EST on November 3, its app, API, and published docs were accessible again, though some services remained degraded, with a full post-incident report planned. The incident follows unauthorized activity involving trade[XYZ]'s GitBook documentation, which it later restored, while PancakeSwap temporarily took its documentation site offline as a precaution and redirected documentation links to its official homepage.