ME News message, September 20 (UTC+8). Fetch.ai posted a tweet stating that it has published an on-chain analysis report of this attack event on the ASI:One platform. The report traces the complete path from the stolen signing key to the attacker’s cash-out wallet and notes that the report is not the final version. According to the report, the root cause of this attack was the theft of the authorized signing key in the SingularityNET cross-chain bridge backend. The attacker used this key to generate a legitimate signature, and, via the conversionIn function, cleared all 8,721,530 FET in the contract in a single transaction (about $1.55 million). Meanwhile, the NuNet minting key was also compromised; using it, the attacker minted approximately 408.5 million NTX (about 42% of the total supply). The two attack paths were launched in coordination within the same minute. As of the time the report was released, the attacker still had about 547.89 ETH and 230 million NTX stored in the same wallet. Fetch.ai also announced that it has jointly with SingularityNET disabled the affected wallets and contracts, and that subsequent investigation updates will continue to be published. (Source: ME)