dForcenet Hacked, $3.5 million stolen

dForce, an Integrated Platform for DeFi Protocols, has suffered a hack attack leading to a loss of approximately $3.65 million. The platform is one of the popular decentralized networks providing a complete set of decentralized finance protocols covering assets, lending, and trading, serving as DeFi infrastructure in Web3. The hackers reportedly managed to steal a total of 1,236.65 ETH and 719,437 USX from dForce’s users on the Arbitrum platform and 1,037,492 USDC from users on the Optimism platform.

 

The exact details of the hack are still under investigation, but according to preliminary reports, the hackers were able to breach the security systems of the platform and gain access to the users’ funds. The incident is a huge blow to the cryptocurrency community, especially for users who had their assets compromised.

dForce Acknowledges Hack

The management of dForce has issued a statement acknowledging the hack and while promising to provide detialed reports and remedies soon, assured that “other parts of the protocol remain intact and user funds are SAFE with dForce Lending.”

The cryptocurrency industry has been plagued by similar incidents in the past, and this latest hack highlights the need for stronger security measures to protect the users’ assets. The incident is also a reminder to the users to be cautious when storing their assets on centralized platforms.

 

dForce Hack a Reminder to Crypto Users

In light of the recent events, it is advisable for users to be extra careful and take necessary precautions when storing their assets on centralized platforms. The users should also consider using decentralized exchanges or cold storage options to store their assets and minimize the risk of being hacked.

The dForce hack is a huge loss for the platform and its users, but it serves as a wake-up call for the entire cryptocurrency industry. The industry must take stronger measures to protect users’ assets and ensure safety of their funds. Users should also be cautious when storing their assets and consider alternative options to reduce the risk of being hacked.