In a post-mortem published Thursday, Zano said the attacker first exploited the vulnerability on Aug. 25, minting another 18.4 million ZANO, before using the same method to create approximately 1.8 quadrillion fUSD.
In a post-mortem published Thursday, Zano said the attacker first exploited the vulnerability on Aug.
25, minting another 18.4 million ZANO, before using the same method to create approximately 1.8 quadrillion fUSD.
Zano revealed that the attacker who exploited its Gateway Address vulnerability over the last month used it to create 36.9 million Zano (ZANO), along with 1.8 quadrillion Freedom Dollar (fUSD) tokens,...
The page is ready to read now. The fuller skim-friendly version will appear here automatically.
In a post-mortem published Thursday, Zano said the attacker first exploited the vulnerability on Aug. 25, minting another 18.4 million ZANO, before using the same method to create approximately 1.8 quadrillion fUSD. Zano revealed that the attacker who exploited its Gateway Address vulnerability over the last month used it to create 36.9 million Zano (ZANO), along with 1.8 quadrillion Freedom Dollar (fUSD) tokens, before the decision was made to roll the blockchain back by a month.
Zano revealed that the attacker who exploited its Gateway Address vulnerability over the last month used it to create 36.9 million Zano (ZANO), along with 1.8 quadrillion Freedom Dollar (fUSD) tokens, before the decision was made to roll the blockchain back by a month. 29, creating approximately 18.4 million ZANO in a single transaction.
Open the app view to save this story, compare related coverage, and continue from the same source.