The team at Radium Protocol was able to determine how the attack was carried out with the assistance of other organizations. The hacker allegedly assumed owner rights, giving him access to these monies.
The assault started when a compromised private key and a Trojan attack were sent to the pool’s owner account. The hacker used the owner’s account to call a code that gathered protocol and trading fees after gaining access.
The hacker used an extensive list of pools as targets. The SOL-USDC, SOL-USDT, and RAY-USDC pools were a few of them. The hacker left behind a total of about $4.3 million in money.
The owner power of the account was revoked by Raydium Protocol right away. The developers have retained 10% of the total amount taken as a bounty in an effort to encourage the attacker to return the money. The hackers would get the reward in their account if they returned the money.
DISCLAIMER: The Information on this website is provided as general market commentary and does not constitute investment advice. We encourage you to do your own research before investing.
Join us to keep track of news: https://linktr.ee/coincu
Website: coincu.com
Annie
CoinCu News
BlockDAG crosses $170.5M in presale success with BDAG250 bonus and Whitepaper V3 launch! Solana grows…
Discover why Qubetics, Toncoin, and XRP are the best coins to invest in right now.…
Over the years, meme coins have evolved from inside jokes into serious investment opportunities.
Discover BlockDAG's five-tier bonus program's closing phases that enhance buyer holdings. Gain insights on the…
Discover why Qubetics, Solana, and Cardano are redefining the crypto landscape. Learn about milestones, price…
Discover why Qubetics, NEAR Protocol, and Immutable X are the best altcoins to join today,…
This website uses cookies.