On-chain analyst @FabianoSolana revealed that suspected North Korean hackers transferred $1.46 million through Jupiter Lend and the Circle cross-chain bridge. The funds passed from a Solana wallet flagged by the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation through 35 intermediary wallets before ultimately being deposited into Jupiter Lend. Shortly afterward, a new wallet withdrew a similar amount and bridged it back to Solana via Noble and dYdX. The report cited 16 outbound transfers totaling $1,463,410 and 19 inbound transfers totaling $1,463,400. The funds were not frozen.
Jupiter COO Kash Dhanda said the attackers only deposited and withdrew funds through Jupiter Lend, unlike the Aave incident, in which stolen stablecoins were used to borrow assets that could not be frozen. He emphasized that the funds were fully traceable through LP tokens, the wallet links remained unchanged, and the Jupiter team monitored these activities in real time. Circle has not yet publicly responded to the transfers or explained why the funds were not frozen.
#网络安全 #区块链 #hacker
Jupiter COO Kash Dhanda said the attackers only deposited and withdrew funds through Jupiter Lend, unlike the Aave incident, in which stolen stablecoins were used to borrow assets that could not be frozen. He emphasized that the funds were fully traceable through LP tokens, the wallet links remained unchanged, and the Jupiter team monitored these activities in real time. Circle has not yet publicly responded to the transfers or explained why the funds were not frozen.
#网络安全 #区块链 #hacker