DYORSWAP Pays More Than 200 ETH After Fake GIWA Chain Drains Funds
DYORSWAP said the incident affected about 1,335 bridged addresses and involved roughly 766.25 Ether removed through the fraudulent network.
DYORSWAP said it has paid more than 200 Ether (ETH) in compensation after a fake GIWA Chain 9134 network was used to drain about 766.25 ETH through a bridge, affecting roughly 1,335 addresses.
The team said the incident did not result from an attack on the DYOR contract. Instead, users and the application were affected by a fraudulent network operated through manipulated bridge infrastructure.
A recovered dataset showed that about 767.65 ETH entered the bridge, with approximately 766.25 ETH ultimately removed. DYOR recorded 1,479 operations on the chain, including 1,148 successful transactions involving 298 wallets and 104 liquidity pools.
DYORSWAP said it used its own funds to compensate affected users and is continuing to distinguish attackers from victims through on-chain evidence.
