Sonne Finance

OKLink May Security Monthly Report: In May, the total losses across the network amounted to approximately $140 million, with losses from phishing incidents exceeding half, accounting for 60.08%

ChainCatcher news, OKLink released the May 2024 security report, which indicates that the total losses from on-chain security incidents across the network in May amount to approximately $140 million. Among these, phishing incidents account for 60.08% of the losses, REKT incidents account for 16.89%, and RugPull incidents account for 1.37%.The largest security incident this month in terms of REKT losses was the attack on Sonne Finance, resulting in losses of approximately $20 million. The reason was that the protocol added a new VELO market through voting, but the project team failed to add initial funds to the VELO market in a timely manner, allowing hackers to exploit a classic rounding issue to manipulate the collateral rate of the VELO market for profit.In addition, there were a total of 27 incidents of scams and phishing attacks on official social media, primarily concentrated on X, Discord, and various phishing websites. The losses from security incidents this month increased by 27.27% compared to the previous month. OKLink reminds users to pay attention to the protection of personal information, never disclose your private keys or mnemonic phrases, and avoid storing them simply through screenshots. Furthermore, when transferring funds, be sure to carefully verify the recipient's address, and confirm its accuracy when copying directly from transaction records or chat logs. Security awareness is the strongest shield in the Web3 world.

FuzzLand: Prevented over $6.5 million in assets on Sonne Finance from being further attacked by hackers with just $100

ChainCatcher news, a member of the blockchain security company FuzzLand stated on the X platform that the team prevented over $6.5 million in assets on Sonne Finance from being further attacked by hackers with just $100.Specifically, the Optimism native lending protocol Sonne, based on Compound, has a common Compound V2 vulnerability where attackers can perform precision loss attacks when there are uninitialized new pools (soVELO). FuzzLand immediately detected the attack after the hacker's initial strike and found that the attacker held a soVELO position, which made it impossible for them to exploit it without liquidating the precision loss. FuzzLand then exchanged $100 for some VELO and added it to the soVELO pool, rendering the vulnerability no longer exploitable, thus protecting approximately $6.5 million of the remaining fund pool from being reused.Previous report mentioned that earlier today, the Sonne Finance protocol on the OP chain was attacked by a hacker using a flash loan, resulting in approximately $20 million in losses through multiple attacks.It is reported that FuzzLand is dedicated to automated auditing and on-chain real-time auditing, focusing on a model that reduces reliance on manual security audits through AI and fuzz testing + formal verification, and providing on-chain real-time firewalls for protocols or end users.
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