Technology

Hedera reportedly revealed certain threat alerts, per prior stories

Hedera reportedly revealed certain threat alerts, per prior

Hedera reportedly revealed certain threat alerts, per prior stories
Image preserved from the Inside Crypto archive

Hedera reportedly revealed certain threat alerts, per prior

stories. Attackers gained access to the mainnet's smart contract service code

and took control of some user accounts' Hedera Token Service (HTS) holdings by

transferring them to their own accounts.

Resolved: The vulnerability has been patched and the Hedera

mainnet is now operational and accessible.

Soon, more information about the attack will be made public.

(@hashgraph) Hedera Status March 11, 2023

They targeted accounts used as liquidity pools on numerous

DEXs, including Pangolin Hedera, SaucerSwap, and HeliSwap, that transitioned to

using the HTS through Uniswap V2-derived contracts.

The Bridge operators quickly stopped the activity as the

attackers were transferring tokens obtained through the hack to the Hashport

Network Bridge.

Hedera reportedly revealed certain threat alerts, per prior

stories. Attackers gained access to the mainnet's smart contract service code

and took control of some user accounts' Hedera Token Service (HTS) holdings by

transferring them to their own accounts.

Resolved: The vulnerability has been patched on the Hedera

mainnet, and the mainnet is now operational and accessible.

Soon, information about the attack will be made public.

The Hedera community worked with teams from Swirlds Labs, The

HBAR Foundation, Limechain, Pangolin, SaucerSwap, and HeliSwap to investigate

the assault.

The team at Hedera urged token holders to check their account

ID and Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM) address balances on hashscan.io for their

own peace of mind, even though they swiftly removed proxies after learning of

the potential assault