PANews, September 28: DYORSWAP has issued a statement clarifying that the recent incident was not due to an attack on the DYOR contract, but rather because its application was affected by the fraudulent network "GIWA Chain 9134." This network was orchestrated by operators who manipulated the bridge infrastructure, ultimately draining the real ETH backing the network. Recovered data shows that approximately 1,335 addresses bridged funds, with around 767.65 ETH entering the bridge, and approximately 766.25 ETH subsequently withdrawn. DYOR recorded 1,479 operations on this chain, of which 1,148 were successful, involving 298 wallets and 104 pools. DYOR has already compensated affected users with over 200 ETH from its own funds.
DYORSWAP Clarifies Incident Not a Contract Hack, Compensates Users with Over 200 ETH
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Summary
ETH news: DYORSWAP clarified that the recent incident was not a contract hack but was linked to the fraudulent GIWA Chain 9134. The network, controlled by a bridge operator, drained real ETH. Recovery data shows that 1,335 addresses bridged funds, with 766.25 ETH drained from 767.65 ETH. DYOR recorded 1,479 chain operations, 1,148 of which were successful, involving 298 wallets and 104 pools. ETH update: DYOR has already compensated users with over 200 ETH from its own funds.
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