The post Venus Protocol Recovers $13.5M, Restores Operations appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Key Highlights Venus Protocol halts, then restores operations after $13.5M theft scare Stolen funds secured; no user assets or frontend were compromised XVS token showed only slight gains despite recovery confirmation Venus Protocol Restores Operations After $13.5M Theft Scare Venus Protocol, a decentralized lending platform on BNB Chain, has resumed normal operations after halting services due to a phishing-related theft. Recovery and Security Measures On September 2, Venus announced that withdrawals and liquidations were restored at 9:58 PM UTC. The stolen funds were secured under the platform’s control, while all user assets and the frontend remained unaffected. The team defended its decision to pause activity, explaining that it was “necessary both to recover the stolen funds and to conduct a comprehensive security audit.” The issue stemmed from a phishing attack on a major trader, who unknowingly signed a malicious contract using the updateDelegate() function. According to blockchain security firm PeckShield, this enabled the attacker to siphon around $13.5 million. Initial reports put the potential loss at $27 million, but this was later revised. Source: X/PeckShieldAlert Market Reaction and Next Steps Despite the platform’s recovery and reassurance, the market response was subdued. XVS, Venus Protocol’s native token, ticked up just 4.6% and traded at $6.29 at press time. Venus XVS Price. Source: CoinGecko Venus stressed that the outage gave security experts the chance to verify there was no deeper breach. The developers also expressed gratitude to users: “We’re thankful for the community’s support during this critical moment.” The project has promised to release a full incident report detailing the recovery process and security findings in the near future. Source: https://coinpaper.com/10868/venus-protocol-resumes-after-13-5-m-crypto-theft-scareThe post Venus Protocol Recovers $13.5M, Restores Operations appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Key Highlights Venus Protocol halts, then restores operations after $13.5M theft scare Stolen funds secured; no user assets or frontend were compromised XVS token showed only slight gains despite recovery confirmation Venus Protocol Restores Operations After $13.5M Theft Scare Venus Protocol, a decentralized lending platform on BNB Chain, has resumed normal operations after halting services due to a phishing-related theft. Recovery and Security Measures On September 2, Venus announced that withdrawals and liquidations were restored at 9:58 PM UTC. The stolen funds were secured under the platform’s control, while all user assets and the frontend remained unaffected. The team defended its decision to pause activity, explaining that it was “necessary both to recover the stolen funds and to conduct a comprehensive security audit.” The issue stemmed from a phishing attack on a major trader, who unknowingly signed a malicious contract using the updateDelegate() function. According to blockchain security firm PeckShield, this enabled the attacker to siphon around $13.5 million. Initial reports put the potential loss at $27 million, but this was later revised. Source: X/PeckShieldAlert Market Reaction and Next Steps Despite the platform’s recovery and reassurance, the market response was subdued. XVS, Venus Protocol’s native token, ticked up just 4.6% and traded at $6.29 at press time. Venus XVS Price. Source: CoinGecko Venus stressed that the outage gave security experts the chance to verify there was no deeper breach. The developers also expressed gratitude to users: “We’re thankful for the community’s support during this critical moment.” The project has promised to release a full incident report detailing the recovery process and security findings in the near future. Source: https://coinpaper.com/10868/venus-protocol-resumes-after-13-5-m-crypto-theft-scare

        Highlights:  Steak ’n Shake will give workers a $0.21 Bitcoin bonus for each hour worked.  Employees may earn about $800 in two years, but critics c