Cross-chain bridge project Across Protocol has recently suffered a series of major setbacks. This case is worth a careful review by every DeFi user.
It began with a domain hijacking attack: after the official front end was tampered with, it went offline, and some users suffered actual financial losses while interacting with it. The security incident directly shook market confidence, triggering panic selling. Combined with news that South Korean exchanges would delist it, sentiment around $ACX has remained under pressure.
Looking at the market, the token is currently priced at around $0.0458, with a market cap of approximately $33.24 million and 24-hour trading volume of only about $360,000. Liquidity is thin, so even a single sell order can easily amplify price swings.
A few calm reminders:
1. Domain hijacking targets the front-end entry point; the on-chain contracts themselves may be unaffected, but users’ unlimited approvals are the biggest risk;
2. Until the incident is fully clarified, don’t rush to “buy the dip.” First confirm that the official domain has been restored and review the security audit findings;
3. If you approved access through the old front end, it’s advisable to revoke those approvals as soon as possible;
4. Exchange delistings will further reduce liquidity, making short-term volatility risk extremely high.
Security is a first principle of DeFi. The front end can be hijacked, but your private keys and approval management remain in your hands.
#AcrossProtocol #安全事件 #DeFi
It began with a domain hijacking attack: after the official front end was tampered with, it went offline, and some users suffered actual financial losses while interacting with it. The security incident directly shook market confidence, triggering panic selling. Combined with news that South Korean exchanges would delist it, sentiment around $ACX has remained under pressure.
Looking at the market, the token is currently priced at around $0.0458, with a market cap of approximately $33.24 million and 24-hour trading volume of only about $360,000. Liquidity is thin, so even a single sell order can easily amplify price swings.
A few calm reminders:
1. Domain hijacking targets the front-end entry point; the on-chain contracts themselves may be unaffected, but users’ unlimited approvals are the biggest risk;
2. Until the incident is fully clarified, don’t rush to “buy the dip.” First confirm that the official domain has been restored and review the security audit findings;
3. If you approved access through the old front end, it’s advisable to revoke those approvals as soon as possible;
4. Exchange delistings will further reduce liquidity, making short-term volatility risk extremely high.
Security is a first principle of DeFi. The front end can be hijacked, but your private keys and approval management remain in your hands.
#AcrossProtocol #安全事件 #DeFi