“The 7702 upgrade is a way to do this in one sweep and maybe a way to bypass some sort of checks they may have,”
Cointelegraph quoted the speaker as saying the 7702 upgrade is a way to do this in one sweep and maybe a way to bypass some sort of checks they may have.
This line is our short summary of the quote below. The quote is the evidence.
Cited in theories
- EIP-7702 caused the hack: Evidence for. Blockaid's CEO: 7702 is a way to do it in one sweep.
Other statements from the same source
Ido Ben-Natan warned that similar signing-system attacks threaten other exchanges and said transaction simulation could help detect malicious requests before they receive approval.
Ben-Natan warned that similar signing-system attacks threaten other exchanges and said transaction simulation could help detect malicious requests before they receive approval.
Ivo Georgiev stated that EIP 7702 is a problem because it is very poorly understood.
“This is a problem with EIP 7702, it’s just very, very poorly understood,” Georgiev said.
The speaker warned that exchange engineers might overlook the need to revoke a malicious EIP-7702 delegation after regaining control of their systems.
He said attackers could have drained the funds through other methods, but warned that exchange engineers might overlook the need to revoke a malicious EIP-7702 delegation after regaining control of their systems.
Ido Ben-Natan said attackers may have used a compromised developer’s computer to gain access to Binance’s wallet-signing infrastructure.
Ben-Natan said attackers may have used a compromised developer’s computer to gain access to Binance’s wallet-signing infrastructure.
Cointelegraph quoted the speaker as saying that ultimately the signer signed a transaction that they shouldn't have.
“The takeaway is that ultimately the signer signed a transaction that they shouldn’t have,” he said.