Here is the address for your perusal. https://etherscan.io/address/0xdb886bf718fbf354eb4202b03ad13b1cafb01276 … I was able to map this address to a Terra wallet via bridge tracing, and it had some large and interesting transactions, so I decided to dig in. Here's the Terra wallet. https://finder.terra.money/mainnet/address/terra1200zm8crgjaj949ta8r7p6pay0qq638js4sdmh … (8/12)
-
Show this thread
-
Two coffees later, as I was about to give up, I found this. Hold on... What's going on here? A single transaction from October 2021 unlocking one position over and over again - and it actually executed. Here's the transaction: https://finder.terra.money/mainnet/tx/08DD2B70F6C2335D966342C20C1E495FD7A8872310B80BAF3450B942F79EBC1F … (9/12)pic.twitter.com/lklZHIYQqV
16 replies 42 retweets 249 likesShow this thread -
The lock contract didn't check that the funds were sent from the mint contract, so the attacker opened a position with $10 in collateral (!) and send $10k directly to the lock contract. They could then loop-unlock others' collateral over and over again from the contract. (10/12)
1 reply 13 retweets 171 likesShow this thread -
In one transaction, the attacker turned $10,000 into $4,300,000. This was actually done several times, generating a total of well over $30m. All of this went completely unnoticed by TFL and the Mirror team & community. This is the first time this attack has been revealed. (11/12)
14 replies 58 retweets 380 likesShow this thread -
And that's how with a little bit of luck and a lot of research, I found out about one of the greatest yet most simple smart contract exploits in blockchain history that went under the radar for almost a year. Who did this? I have no idea, but I'll try to find out. (12/12)
11 replies 24 retweets 327 likesShow this thread -
PS. They tried hard to obfuscate their cashouts on Ethereum, but we're looking for them, and I hope we find them eventually. My team of researchers and I are hard at work - you can hide IRL, but the blockchain never forgets.pic.twitter.com/RHpE5u4hn2
26 replies 54 retweets 570 likesShow this thread -
Afterthought: I just realized that the attacker siphoning out tens of millions over the year is probably why
@ApertureFinance users and Mirror shorters couldn't withdraw the other day - there was no new 'bug' - the Mirror developer team really should have disclosed this...25 replies 29 retweets 316 likesShow this thread -
Replying to @FatManTerra @ApertureFinance
Whats worse man, Mirror got over 90% for security at
@DefiSafety ! Hows that possible???1 reply 0 retweets 1 like -
Negligence
1 reply 0 retweets 3 likes -
Yeah, but how can normal person that engage on DeFi at all? I specifically dared to invest in Mirror because it was safe according to
@DefiSafety and then you I read this. I mean amazing work by you, but it makes me question this whole concept of "DeFi"".2 replies 0 retweets 0 likes
It's tough, all of this has made me quite jaded from crypto. We need to fight harder to stop bad actors from invading our space & must call out negligence/incompetence when we see early warning signs.
-
-
Replying to @FatManTerra @WineDelicious and
Easier said than done but there must be Crypto Police. (I don't think so the concept of having police for crypto is laughable.) Given only 0.3% of world population is dealing with crypto: scams and rugpulls are way higher proportionately.
0 replies 0 retweets 0 likesThanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
-
Loading seems to be taking a while.
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.