A couple in France's Somme department endured three attacks in less than a month after criminals mistakenly believed their house still held about 1 million euros in cryptocurrency linked to former occupants believed to be wealthy crypto investors. The victims, a farmer and a bank executive in their late 20s who bought the property in the Montdidier area two years earlier, were unaware the address had earlier been exposed on the dark web alongside information tied to the previous owners. Intruders were first driven off by the couple's dogs on June 24, then returned on June 26, when one resident was tied up and the other beaten as parts of the assault were livestreamed on Snapchat before the attackers realized they had the wrong people. After an alarm was installed, a third group tried again on July 17 and fled. Investigators later identified suspects through security footage, phone records and DNA from a toll-road ticket. An Amiens court sentenced a 20-year-old recruited through Telegram and promised up to 30,000 euros, and a 21-year-old driver paid 300 euros, to prison terms of three years and 18 months respectively, with part of each sentence suspended, while at least two other suspected participants remain at large. The case has sharpened attention on wrench attacks, in which criminals use violence or threats to force access to digital assets rather than hacking wallets or exchanges.