News linked to both this project and an event.
According to The Defiant, Synthetix's protocol DAO has recovered 8.4 million SNX tokens stolen in the Binance hack. These tokens are currently securely stored in its Safe and will be returned upon Binance's request.
Odaily reports: Binance founder CZ posted on X that user funds are safe (SAFU), and specifically mentioned that He Yi, despite being pregnant, stayed up all night with hundreds of Binance employees to handle this security incident.CZ stated that many industry friends and even competitors, including peers with whom relations had previously not been friendly, offered much-needed help. He admitted that this incident is deeply painful, but emphasized that Binance will get through it.
As reported by CoinDesk, Indian cryptocurrency exchange CoinDCX has confirmed a loss of $16 million. The incident occurred because its sweeping process failed to withdraw customer deposits from wallets compromised in a July 2025 hack. The exchange stated it would absorb the loss itself and confirmed that active users' funds remain secure.
Odaily reports: Gonçalo Magalhães, Head of Security at Immunefi, stated that an unnamed Base vault suffered an approximately $6 million exploit, while still holding around $31.7 million in assets at the time of the incident. According to a briefing, the attacker used a Safe multisig wallet to add a malicious contract to the vault's lending whitelist, then withdrew 1,783 aBaswstETH and swapped it for approximately 1,783 wstETH via AaveV3. Gonçalo Magalhães noted that while whitelisted addresses may appear secure, approved addresses can withdraw assets without collateral, constituting a vulnerability; this whitelist weakness had been discovered the previous week, but researchers lacked a clear disclosure channel. More than 24 hours after the incident, no team had publicly claimed responsibility or disclosed remediation measures.
A crypto asset vault on Base had approximately 1,783 wstETH transferred out on October 4, resulting in losses exceeding $6 million. On-chain records show that the vault is controlled by a 3-of-7 Safe, and the identities of the seven signers have not yet been made public.Security firms stated that the attacker borrowed aBaswstETH from the vault and swapped it for wstETH through Aave. Neither the Base chain itself nor Aave's core contracts have been identified as being exploited, and the specific authorization vulnerability remains unconfirmed. (Bitcoin.com News)
Greenfield Capital has filed a complaint with the Swiss federal foundation regulator ESA regarding governance issues at the Safe Ecosystem Foundation, alleging that Safe Foundation directors instructed personnel to hand over a substantial amount of SAFE tokens following the Bybit hack, and threatened to force Gnosis to sell its holdings—which account for approximately 10% of the total SAFE supply—and sever ties with Safe.
according to monitoring by Stani Kulechov, Aave founder Stani Kulechov stated that what was exploited was a third-party external adapter built on top of Aave v3, and the Aave v3 contracts themselves were not affected. The FlashLoopAdapter in the Aave v3 Loop Safe module involved had access control vulnerabilities in its open() and close() functions. The attacker forged Safe authentication and arbitrary module execution to steal approximately 114.09 ETH from two Safe multisig addresses, and repaid approximately 1,300 WETH in debt to unlock collateral.
SlowMist has issued a security alert stating that a vulnerability has been discovered in the Aave V3 Loop Safe Module. Attackers exploited forged Safe authentication and arbitrary Module execution to steal approximately 114.09 ETH from two Safe multisig wallets.The attackers bypassed authentication by forging a Safe that always returns true, and leveraged an arbitrarily controllable router and calldata to execute module transactions, transferring weETH and Aave collateral. The attackers repaid approximately 1,300 WETH in debt to unlock the collateral.
Yuga Labs blockchain vice president Quit posted on X that the NFT theft incident asset claim website nftsaresafu.xyz has officially launched. Affected users whose NFTs were successfully preserved can now proceed with claims, but must first revoke authorization to PaymentProcessor.Quit stated that approximately $6 million worth of NFTs were successfully rescued this time, but some assets could not be preserved. Additionally, some NFT collections cannot be claimed at present due to Transfer Validator restrictions, and coordination with the relevant project teams will be handled in the coming days. The claim process involves EIP-7702 delegated wallets, which may cause transaction simulation anomalies or risk warnings on wallets such as Rabby.
Bitget Wallet stated on X that it operates independently from the Bitget exchange and is a self-custodial wallet. User assets always remain on-chain and are controlled by users themselves, isolated from the custodial infrastructure of the Bitget exchange.In response to the recent security incident at Bitget, Bitget Wallet has conducted preventive checks on its internal systems and found no security impact from the incident on Bitget Wallet's systems or users' self-custodied assets. Bitget Wallet is currently operating normally, and users are reminded to be vigilant against phishing and impersonation attempts and to obtain the latest information through official channels.
According to CoinDesk, a Gnosis Safe wallet on Ethereum was attacked, with approximately 2,900 rsETH (valued at around $7.8 million) transferred. Security firms BlockSec, Blockaid, and SlowMist pointed out that the root cause of the attack lies in an authorization check flaw within the wallet-approved Multicall contract—the contract is intended to verify caller permissions, but the vulnerability allows anyone to bypass validation simply by targeting the contract itself. The attacker subsequently moved the rsETH into a liquidity pool based on the valueless token "Permissionless Attacker Token." An automated bot named "yoink" paid approximately $47,000 to frontrun the transaction, transferring 2,882 rsETH to a separate address. rsETH issuer Kelp DAO stated that its smart contracts are secure and rsETH is fully collateralized, and has implemented a 24-hour pause measure on the relevant addresses.
Blockaid stated that its vulnerability detection system identified that a Safe wallet belonging to an unidentified user on Ethereum was compromised, resulting in confirmed losses of approximately $7.73 million in rsETH. The attacker leveraged a public keeper's multi-call to route the custom Uni V4 LP Safe module to a hook-enabled liquidity pool they created, causing the associated hook to unwrap aEthrsETH into rsETH. The exploit was extracted via MEV within the block.
: Blockchain technology company Starkware stated that on August 26, a transaction using researcher Avihu Levy's Quantum-Safe Bitcoin (QSB) scheme was mined on the Bitcoin mainnet, without requiring a soft fork, hard fork, or modification of consensus rules.The transaction consumed 10,000 sats and was processed through MARA Foundation's Slipstream service, as the non-standard format typically cannot propagate through Bitcoin's public mempool. The test consumed several hours of GPU computation, costing approximately $150 to $200.QSB employs hash-based quantum-resistant spending conditions and reduces quantum attack risks through signature trial mining, but still requires users to proactively migrate funds and cannot protect assets whose public keys have already been exposed. Starkware CEO Eli Ben-Sasson still supports introducing a protocol-level solution via a soft fork. (Bitcoin.com News)
Odaily News: Kostas Chalkias, co-founder and chief cryptographer of Mysten Labs, the development company behind the Sui blockchain, stated that he has leased a dedicated factory at a secret location and plans to scale up production of quantum-safe hardware wallet cards for Sui. The project aims to keep the cost of a single quantum card key under $10, with NFC quantum signing expected to take 1 to 2 seconds. Chalkias noted that the project is being advanced in his personal time outside of work and may include funding to provide cards for users who cannot afford them. The initiative is partly driven by a recent incident involving Coldcard hardware wallets, though the vulnerability was not a quantum attack. Coldcard manufacturer Coinkite disclosed that a firmware vulnerability in Coldcard, traceable to a 2021 update, bypassed the hardware random number chip and generated keys using a predictable software process linked to device serial numbers. Attackers have been moving funds since July 30, with losses climbing to approximately 2,055 BTC, affecting over 7,700 addresses and nearing a value of $130 million. At the protocol level, Sui plans to integrate two quantum-resistant signature schemes approved by the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), designed for everyday accounts and high-value Move vaults, respectively. Existing accounts can be rotated to quantum-safe keys based on their original recovery phrases, without needing to migrate to new wallets. (Bitcoin.com News)
According to Cointelegraph, Bitcoin Lightning Network self-custodial wallet Zeus Wallet voluntarily took its infrastructure offline following a cybersecurity attack on Wednesday and is currently conducting a comprehensive audit of the system, with services to be restored upon completion. Zeus founder Evan Kaloudis stated that the attack was contained within hours, no customer fund losses were found, and there was no evidence that the Lightning node software was affected; the scope of the incident was limited to Zeus's own infrastructure. For users forced to close LSP channels during this incident, Zeus promised to provide replacement channels after services are restored. The company has not yet disclosed the specific nature of the attack or a timeline for resuming operations. Zeus stated that this incident will further drive its security development on Trusted Execution Environment (TEE) and Validating Lightning Signer (VLS) projects.
Humanity released a post-mortem report on the H token security incident that occurred between June 8 and 9, stating that the incident was not caused by a smart contract vulnerability, but rather by a malware intrusion into a developer's device, which led to the leakage of private keys. Humanity stated that the attacker still holds the ProxyAdmin permissions for the ETH bridge and the BNB Chain token. Preliminary investigations confirmed that a colleague's device was infected with malware, which the attacker used to obtain the hot wallet private key of the administrator and the private keys for signing on 6 Gnosis Safe wallets. The team has hired an external security agency to conduct a forensic investigation and stated that they are formulating a recovery plan for affected users.
Humanity released an incident update stating that its H token was subject to a coordinated attack on Ethereum and BSC on the evening of June 8, resulting in approximately $36 million worth of tokens stolen and dumped across both chains. The project disclosed that the attack originated from a compromised employee laptop, which led to the leakage of multiple owner keys for the Gnosis Safe controlling the Hyperlane bridge ProxyAdmin. On Ethereum, the attacker seized ownership of the ProxyAdmin and upgraded the contract to a malicious implementation, transferring approximately 141.2 million H tokens in a single transaction. On BSC, after similarly gaining control of the ProxyAdmin, the attacker deployed a malicious implementation with infinite minting capabilities, minting 200 million H tokens in two transactions and continuously dumping them. Humanity has suspended deposits and withdrawals on the affected cross-chain bridge and is cooperating with exchanges and law enforcement to investigate the incident and seek partial recovery of the stolen funds.
Humility Protocol released a security incident update on the X platform, stating that its H token suffered a coordinated attack on the Ethereum and BSC chains yesterday, with confirmed losses exceeding $36 million in stolen and dumped assets.Preliminary investigations indicate the incident originated from a compromised employee computer, which led to the leakage of private keys for the multi-signature wallet controlling the Hyperlane Bridge ProxyAdmin. Specifically, the attacker obtained 3 out of 6 private keys of the Gnosis Safe wallet on the Ethereum chain, transferred ownership of the ProxyAdmin to a wallet under their control, upgraded the bridge contract to a malicious implementation, and subsequently transferred approximately 141.2 million H tokens in a single transaction.Simultaneously, the attacker also gained control of 3 out of 5 private keys of the Safe wallet on the BSC chain, took over the ProxyAdmin using the same method, deployed a malicious contract with unlimited minting functionality, and minted 200 million H tokens in two separate transactions to their own wallet.Humility stated that it has suspended all deposit and withdrawal operations on the affected bridge services and is collaborating with partners such as exchanges to mitigate losses. Meanwhile, it is cooperating with the police investigation and attempting to recover part of the stolen funds.
Ledger's Donjon security research team successfully bypassed the firmware verification system of the TROPIC01 chip inside the Trezor Safe 7 using laser attacks in a laboratory setting. Chip manufacturer Tropic Square subsequently discovered another attack path affecting the chip's MAC-and-Destroy security mechanism. This vulnerability currently impacts all TROPIC01 chips in production within the field. Trezor stated that the TROPIC01 chip is one of three independent security layers within the Trezor Safe 7, and user funds, wallet backups, and private keys are not stored on it.The chip's hardware encryption storage mechanism completely withstood Ledger's extraction attempts during initial testing. Tropic Square has delayed the release of technical details regarding the vulnerability until the launch of a reinforced silicon version of the TROPIC01 chip later in 2026, with full details expected to be disclosed in the spring of 2027.A firmware mitigation is currently available by disabling the chip's MAINTENANCE mode. Trezor CEO Matej Zak stated that PINs, wallet backups, and user fund keys have never been stored on a single chip. (The Block)
According to The Block, Martin Koppelmann, co-founder and CEO of Gnosis, stated that Gnosis Pay was compromised due to a vulnerability in the Zodiac Delay Module. Attackers were able to initiate transactions from Safe wallets equipped with this module. Gnosis will cover all user losses. Gnosis is currently requesting bridge validators to pause related operations to contain the impact.