Last week, on April 19, hackers drained roughly $292 million from Kelp DAO, a liquid restaking protocol. The exploit hit its cross-chain bridge, which moves tokens like rsETH between networks using LayerZero. Kelp DAO lets users earn yield by restaking ETH across chains. The bridge handles those transfers. But the setup had a single point of failure: it relied on just one verifier node to check incoming messages. The attacker faked a message that looked valid. The bridge released 116,500 rsETH to attacker-controlled addresses. Those tokens were unbacked, yet the hackers deposited them as collateral on lending platforms such as Aave. They borrowed real ETH against the fake collateral, leaving lenders with bad debt and triggering panic withdrawals across DeFi. It was not a classic smart-contract bug. It was a verification flaw in the bridge infrastructure. The attack unfolded fast and exposed how one weak link in cross-chain systems can cascade. Users rarely lose funds directly from the protocol’s own treasury. The real risk comes afterward. If you held rsETH or had granted spending permissions to Kelp contracts or the bridge for staking, trading, or bridging, those approvals became a liability. Once a protocol is compromised, drainers move quickly to sweep connected wallets through lingering permissions or follow-on phishing. This is the exact pattern $CERB agents target. @CerbAgent CerbAgent deploys three autonomous AI agents that monitor your wallet 24/7 across Ethereum, Solana, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon, and BSC. Connect read-only, and they run without further input. The Shield Agent watches approvals in real time. If a protocol shows signs of compromise, it revokes dangerous permissions in the same block before any drain executes. The Sentinel Agent scans every transaction before you sign. It simulates the outcome and flags phishing, honeypots, or suspicious moves that often spike after big incidents. The Recovery Agent uses flashbots and private mempools to front-run drainers and rescue assets if something slips through. The $CERB token, an SPL token on Solana launched fairly through Raydium, powers the network. It gives holders priority access, fee shares, and governance while the agents handle the heavy lifting. Last year alone, hacks wiped out more than $2.1 billion, with 78 percent tied to approval exploits and zero recovery in most cases. These agents shift the defense to the wallet layer, where speed and automation matter most. No constant manual checks. No waiting for hours-long revokes. Just proactive protection that activates the moment something looks off. For anyone active in DeFi, the setup takes minutes at https://t.co/KXgeUJlSqL