![How to Nail First-Party Data Strategy According to a Google Director of Product Management [+ New Data]](https://www.hubspot.com/hubfs/first-party-data-strategy.webp)
DeFi Protocol Dough Finance Exploit Swipes $1.96 Million
The post DeFi Protocol Dough Finance Exploit Swipes $1.96 Million appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Another DeFi protocol fell victim to an exploit on Friday morning. Dough Finance, an open-source protocol to create non-custodial liquidity markets, suffered a flash loan attack that took nearly $2 million in user funds. The project’s team announced they are working to resolve the situation promptly. Dough Finance Protocol Loses $1.96 Million On July 12, online reports concerning activity from Dough Finance were called out. Web3 blockchain security platform Cyvers informed us that it had detected multiple suspicious transactions involving the DeFi protocol. Per the report, the hacker manipulated Dough Finance’s smart contract and stole $1.8 million in USDC. The attacker, funded through the zero-knowledge (ZK) protocol Railgun, swapped the misappropriated funds to Ethereum (ETH), initially obtaining 608 ETH. Olympix, a Web3 security provider, revealed that the exploit occurred due to “calldata within the ConnectorDeleverageParaswap contract.” Seemingly, the contract didn’t properly check the flash loan calls data. The unvalidated calldata allowed the exploiter to manipulate the contract’s data and send the funds to an Externally Owned Account (EAO). Following the initial reports, a second batch of attacks occurred. Dough Finance's funds flow after the exploit. Source: Breadcrumbs.app on X These attacks resulted in the loss of another $141,000 in USDC, raising the total crypto heist to $1.96 million. Nonetheless, Cyvers confirmed that lending protocol Aave’s pools remained unaffected. Scammers Target DeFi Projects After the initial reports, the DeFi protocol acknowledged the attack and urged users to withdraw their remaining funds from the protocol. Later, Dough Finance announced it had identified and closed the exploit. The project confirmed that “a few early Dough DeFi Smart Accounts (DSAs)” were victim to a sophisticated exploit. Moreover, the post assured that Dough Finance’s team is actively working to address the incident, recover the funds, and make investors whole. Online reports revealed that the team…
The post DeFi Protocol Dough Finance Exploit Swipes $1.96 Million appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
Another DeFi protocol fell victim to an exploit on Friday morning. Dough Finance, an open-source protocol to create non-custodial liquidity markets, suffered a flash loan attack that took nearly $2 million in user funds. The project’s team announced they are working to resolve the situation promptly. Dough Finance Protocol Loses $1.96 Million On July 12, online reports concerning activity from Dough Finance were called out. Web3 blockchain security platform Cyvers informed us that it had detected multiple suspicious transactions involving the DeFi protocol. Per the report, the hacker manipulated Dough Finance’s smart contract and stole $1.8 million in USDC. The attacker, funded through the zero-knowledge (ZK) protocol Railgun, swapped the misappropriated funds to Ethereum (ETH), initially obtaining 608 ETH. Olympix, a Web3 security provider, revealed that the exploit occurred due to “calldata within the ConnectorDeleverageParaswap contract.” Seemingly, the contract didn’t properly check the flash loan calls data. The unvalidated calldata allowed the exploiter to manipulate the contract’s data and send the funds to an Externally Owned Account (EAO). Following the initial reports, a second batch of attacks occurred. Dough Finance's funds flow after the exploit. Source: Breadcrumbs.app on X These attacks resulted in the loss of another $141,000 in USDC, raising the total crypto heist to $1.96 million. Nonetheless, Cyvers confirmed that lending protocol Aave’s pools remained unaffected. Scammers Target DeFi Projects After the initial reports, the DeFi protocol acknowledged the attack and urged users to withdraw their remaining funds from the protocol. Later, Dough Finance announced it had identified and closed the exploit. The project confirmed that “a few early Dough DeFi Smart Accounts (DSAs)” were victim to a sophisticated exploit. Moreover, the post assured that Dough Finance’s team is actively working to address the incident, recover the funds, and make investors whole. Online reports revealed that the team…
What's Your Reaction?
