PREMINT announced it will be compensating victims of an incident where users were exposed to a malicious "set approval to all" function when signing a transaction through its site July 17.
The allowlist platform released a spreadsheet containing wallet addresses and a list of 321 NFTs stolen in the attack. PREMINT said it will be transferring ETH equivalent to the floor price of the NFT in the "next 7 days." The platform is planning to refund about 310 ETH or $482,000.
PREMINT released a new feature to eliminate the need for collectors to connect their wallets to its website when they register for giveaways and presales.
The most expensive NFT stolen in the hack was a Bored Ape Yacht Club, for which the user has already received 91.9191 ETH from PREMINT.
Author Bio
TD Marquis
A veteran journalist and editor with more than a decade's worth of experience, TD helped a small community newspaper in Vermont win a New England Newspaper Association Right to Know Award in 2014. TD helped compile five years' worth of invoices to uncover a long-established practice of small-town government officials paying themselves six figures to do small jobs around town.
TD discovered NFTs with Top Shot in 2021 and his first NFTs on ETH were saving two Mooncats. He is now the proud owner of Rowhome #61 and 1,300 other NFTs of questionable value.
He also sent 4 ETH to a fake Mekaverse site and wants Lucky Trader readers to avoid the same fate.
Disclaimer: The author or members of the Lucky Trader staff may own NFTs discussed in this post. Furthermore, the information contained on this website or the Lucky Trader mobile application is not intended as, and shall not be understood or construed as financial advice. AI may have assisted in the creation of this content.
