The first exploiter swapped about 4.75 million USDT into ether, while the distribution wallet retained another 423 ETH.
This is the summary The Defiant publishes in its feed. The full article lives on their site.
The hardware-wallet maker says it blocked access and fixed the vulnerability. Payment details, recovery phrases and private keys were not exposed, according to the company.
A malicious server can substitute a fake payment, then trick the user into signing it while raising the transaction fee. Developers say one user reported losing money.
OP and POL also lost more than a quarter over matched four-week windows, while Arbitrum One's active-address count rose.
ETH lagged bitcoin by 9.15 percentage points over matched nearly four-week windows, while US ether ETFs recorded another outflow on Oct. 22.
A different sender routed about 549,916 X and 1,909 USDT to a new beneficiary, while the affected pool held less than 200 USDT.
