The Tinyman protocol was exploited for $3 million.
The Tinyman protocol and its users suffered a $3 million loss as a result of a cyberattack on January 1. An auditing team apparently alerted the decentralized AMM of the issue and proposed a remedy. This assault is another another in a long line of exploits in the DeFi industry.
Decentralized trading protocol Tinyman, which was based on Algorand, fell prey to a smart contract vulnerability. The protocol is reported to have lost $3 million.
Tinyman, an Algorand-based decentralized trade mechanism, was attacked on January 1, 2022, according to a blog post. The attacker took use of a flaw in the platform’s smart contracts, which resulted in the compromising of several pools. The entire amount of money lost is believed to be around $3 million.
According to the notice, the hack caused “a drain of certain ASAs in the first hours of the attack, which resulted in increased volatility in the immediate aftermath.” The team is still investigating the incident and has offered to compensate anyone who has been injured.
According to the team, the attackers activated their wallet addresses and deposited a seed fund for the attack. They began by focusing on the pools, swapping some funds and issuing Pool Tokens.
The vulnerability, which included burning these Pool Tokens, enabled the attackers to get two of the same item rather than two separate assets. The attackers attacked in this manner, taking $3 million.
Because Tinyman is a truly decentralized system, transactions cannot be reversed or prevented. Instead, it recommended that Tinyman users obtain liquidity via contracts. Tinyman’s total liquidity has dropped to $20 million from $43 million before the attack.
Tinyman was supposedly told of the attack. The team was even provided with a solution, though it does not appear that it was done quickly enough.
As a result of the large inflow of funds, attackers are increasingly targeting the DeFi industry, necessitating auditing and insurance solutions. The year 2021 was the most significant monies taken from the DeFi sector, and the trend does not appear to be diminishing in 2022.
Ordinary investors will also need to pay attention to securing their crypto assets as the industry matures.
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Patrick
Coincu News
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Market
The Tinyman protocol was exploited for $3 million.
The Tinyman protocol and its users suffered a $3 million loss as a result of a cyberattack on January 1. An auditing team apparently alerted the decentralized AMM of the issue and proposed a remedy. This assault is another another in a long line of exploits in the DeFi industry.
Decentralized trading protocol Tinyman, which was based on Algorand, fell prey to a smart contract vulnerability. The protocol is reported to have lost $3 million.
Tinyman, an Algorand-based decentralized trade mechanism, was attacked on January 1, 2022, according to a blog post. The attacker took use of a flaw in the platform’s smart contracts, which resulted in the compromising of several pools. The entire amount of money lost is believed to be around $3 million.
According to the notice, the hack caused “a drain of certain ASAs in the first hours of the attack, which resulted in increased volatility in the immediate aftermath.” The team is still investigating the incident and has offered to compensate anyone who has been injured.
According to the team, the attackers activated their wallet addresses and deposited a seed fund for the attack. They began by focusing on the pools, swapping some funds and issuing Pool Tokens.
The vulnerability, which included burning these Pool Tokens, enabled the attackers to get two of the same item rather than two separate assets. The attackers attacked in this manner, taking $3 million.
Because Tinyman is a truly decentralized system, transactions cannot be reversed or prevented. Instead, it recommended that Tinyman users obtain liquidity via contracts. Tinyman’s total liquidity has dropped to $20 million from $43 million before the attack.
Tinyman was supposedly told of the attack. The team was even provided with a solution, though it does not appear that it was done quickly enough.
As a result of the large inflow of funds, attackers are increasingly targeting the DeFi industry, necessitating auditing and insurance solutions. The year 2021 was the most significant monies taken from the DeFi sector, and the trend does not appear to be diminishing in 2022.
Ordinary investors will also need to pay attention to securing their crypto assets as the industry matures.
Join CoinCu Telegram to keep track of news: https://t.me/coincunews
Follow CoinCu Youtube Channel | Follow CoinCu Facebook page
Patrick
Coincu News
