#NFT claim: the most important change in this round— the list can be previewed, but that doesn’t mean official claiming has started.
On September 25, Yuga Labs blockchain lead 0xQuit said that after an authorization vulnerability related to Payment Processor V2/V3, white-hat operators migrated 23,155 NFTs to a protected address; he also noted that another 660 WETH could not be recovered in time. The lead valued the rescued NFTs at more than $5.7 million, but “migrating out of protection” and “having the holder claim back” are two different things—you can’t count the former as full restoration.
Earlier on September 26, some brief news wrote the entry as “open for claiming”; but the lead later clarified that the current phase is a dry run. Affected users can cross-check against the list and report incorrect items, and the team will run several more rounds of QA. Official claiming will be opened against the same snapshot. These two statements don’t need to contradict each other: whether a webpage or list is accessible and whether claiming transactions are open are two different statuses. For now, describe the situation using the latest guidance.
“Same snapshot” is an important condition: it means the current verification version and the future claiming list use the same baseline. However, the lead is still running QA, so this isn’t proof that the list is already permanently finalized. Previewing can help uncover omissions, but it can’t prove that every address and every collection has been approved.
There are two lines of verification next: first, after QA, whether they publish the official open time, the correction entry point, and the list version; second, when the series restricted by the Transfer Validator will be lifted. The lead previously reminded users to revoke the old Payment Processor authorization before claiming. Don’t click unfamiliar links from replies or DMs, and don’t blindly sign wallet transactions just because a page looks like a “rescue” entry.
What can be confirmed right now is that some NFTs have been consolidated and secured, and the list is in QA preview. It’s still not accurate to say all NFTs have been returned or that claiming has already begun. Holders still need to verify the old authorizations themselves, and the fact that assets were migrated out doesn’t automatically mean the historical authorization risk has disappeared. Wait for the official confirmation of the claim status, the process, and the list of restricted collections before judging the next phase. Don’t infer button status from media headlines. #NFT #MagicEden
On September 25, Yuga Labs blockchain lead 0xQuit said that after an authorization vulnerability related to Payment Processor V2/V3, white-hat operators migrated 23,155 NFTs to a protected address; he also noted that another 660 WETH could not be recovered in time. The lead valued the rescued NFTs at more than $5.7 million, but “migrating out of protection” and “having the holder claim back” are two different things—you can’t count the former as full restoration.
Earlier on September 26, some brief news wrote the entry as “open for claiming”; but the lead later clarified that the current phase is a dry run. Affected users can cross-check against the list and report incorrect items, and the team will run several more rounds of QA. Official claiming will be opened against the same snapshot. These two statements don’t need to contradict each other: whether a webpage or list is accessible and whether claiming transactions are open are two different statuses. For now, describe the situation using the latest guidance.
“Same snapshot” is an important condition: it means the current verification version and the future claiming list use the same baseline. However, the lead is still running QA, so this isn’t proof that the list is already permanently finalized. Previewing can help uncover omissions, but it can’t prove that every address and every collection has been approved.
There are two lines of verification next: first, after QA, whether they publish the official open time, the correction entry point, and the list version; second, when the series restricted by the Transfer Validator will be lifted. The lead previously reminded users to revoke the old Payment Processor authorization before claiming. Don’t click unfamiliar links from replies or DMs, and don’t blindly sign wallet transactions just because a page looks like a “rescue” entry.
What can be confirmed right now is that some NFTs have been consolidated and secured, and the list is in QA preview. It’s still not accurate to say all NFTs have been returned or that claiming has already begun. Holders still need to verify the old authorizations themselves, and the fact that assets were migrated out doesn’t automatically mean the historical authorization risk has disappeared. Wait for the official confirmation of the claim status, the process, and the list of restricted collections before judging the next phase. Don’t infer button status from media headlines. #NFT #MagicEden
