Brother
Professional
- Messages
- 2,590
- Reaction score
- 483
- Points
- 83
Representatives of the exchange urged users to withdraw funds immediately.
Representatives of the decentralized exchange KyberSwap on November 23 reported on the hacking of the Elastic Pools liquidity pool, as a result of which the hacker withdrew about $47 million. The project team recommends that users withdraw funds immediately.
The hack was discovered by a user under the pseudonym Spreek, who indicated a suspicious withdrawal of funds. According to his calculations, the stolen assets include $7.5 million in Ethereum, $15 million in Optimism, $16 million in Arbitrum, $2.8 million in Polygon and $870,000 in Base.
The hacker left a message attached to the transaction, promising to start negotiations in a few hours. "Dear KyberSwap developers, employees, DAO members and partners, negotiations will begin in a few hours when I am fully rested. Thank you," the intruder said in the message.
Cinneamhain Ventures General Partner Adam Cochran suggests that the hacker used flash loans and mathematical calculations to break in, since each transaction began with the receipt of ETH to pay for the swap.
Representatives of the decentralized exchange KyberSwap on November 23 reported on the hacking of the Elastic Pools liquidity pool, as a result of which the hacker withdrew about $47 million. The project team recommends that users withdraw funds immediately.
The hack was discovered by a user under the pseudonym Spreek, who indicated a suspicious withdrawal of funds. According to his calculations, the stolen assets include $7.5 million in Ethereum, $15 million in Optimism, $16 million in Arbitrum, $2.8 million in Polygon and $870,000 in Base.
The hacker left a message attached to the transaction, promising to start negotiations in a few hours. "Dear KyberSwap developers, employees, DAO members and partners, negotiations will begin in a few hours when I am fully rested. Thank you," the intruder said in the message.
Cinneamhain Ventures General Partner Adam Cochran suggests that the hacker used flash loans and mathematical calculations to break in, since each transaction began with the receipt of ETH to pay for the swap.