Multisig wallets are at the heart of the disagreement.
Liminal Care said three WazirX wallets were penetrated ahead of the pack up to the $230 million adventure.
WazirX said that an error on Liminal's connection point set off the misfortune. Today, I reported it to the police.
Elliptic, a security company, said on Thursday that the hack appears to be carried out by North Korean hackers.
The two companies at the center of yesterday's $230 million exploit, WazirX and Liminal Custody, are blaming each other for the attack's success, leaving users uncertain about the safety of their funds.
WazirX, an Indian cryptocurrency exchange, stated in a post on X that the exploit was connected to a multisig wallet that utilized Liminal's digital asset custody service. The assault originated from a "disparity between the information showed on Liminal's point of interaction and the exchange's genuine items," it said.
Liminal, as far as concerns its, said its framework had not been penetrated and that all wallets - including WazirX's - stay safe. A multisig wallet is one in which multiple individuals must sign a transaction before it can be carried out.
In a blog post, Liminal stated, "There is no breach in Liminal's infrastructure, wallets, and assets." Unfortunately, malicious payloads were discovered on three of the victims' machines, indicating a sophisticated, well-planned, and targeted attack on a specific Gnosis Smart Contract Multi-Sig wallet.
The exchange contacted the Indian Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT-In) and filed a police report earlier today. According to a June transparency report, the stolen funds account for more than 45% of its $500 million holdings. According to Elliptic, a crypto security company, North Korean hackers appear to be responsible for the exploit.
Liminal Care said three WazirX wallets were penetrated ahead of the pack up to the $230 million adventure.
WazirX said that an error on Liminal's connection point set off the misfortune. Today, I reported it to the police.
Elliptic, a security company, said on Thursday that the hack appears to be carried out by North Korean hackers.
The two companies at the center of yesterday's $230 million exploit, WazirX and Liminal Custody, are blaming each other for the attack's success, leaving users uncertain about the safety of their funds.
WazirX, an Indian cryptocurrency exchange, stated in a post on X that the exploit was connected to a multisig wallet that utilized Liminal's digital asset custody service. The assault originated from a "disparity between the information showed on Liminal's point of interaction and the exchange's genuine items," it said.
Liminal, as far as concerns its, said its framework had not been penetrated and that all wallets - including WazirX's - stay safe. A multisig wallet is one in which multiple individuals must sign a transaction before it can be carried out.
In a blog post, Liminal stated, "There is no breach in Liminal's infrastructure, wallets, and assets." Unfortunately, malicious payloads were discovered on three of the victims' machines, indicating a sophisticated, well-planned, and targeted attack on a specific Gnosis Smart Contract Multi-Sig wallet.
The exchange contacted the Indian Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT-In) and filed a police report earlier today. According to a June transparency report, the stolen funds account for more than 45% of its $500 million holdings. According to Elliptic, a crypto security company, North Korean hackers appear to be responsible for the exploit.
