seneca

ChainCatcher news, according to PeckShield monitoring, the address marked as the SenecaUSD hacker has returned 1,537 ETH (worth about 5.3 million USD) to the Seneca deployer address and transferred 300 ETH (approximately 1.04 million USD) to 2 new addresses.Previously, SenecaUSD was exploited due to a security vulnerability for over 1,900 ETH, worth over 6.5 million USD. Seneca stated that it is tracking the stolen funds and identifying the recipient wallets, and a 20% white hat bounty will be awarded if the funds are returned.

ChainCatcher message, the full-chain CDP protocol Seneca stated on social media that it is working with third-party security providers and law enforcement to track the stolen funds and identify the recipient's wallet. The team urges the hacker to return the funds as soon as possible to avoid further legal action, and a 20% white hat bounty will be granted if the funds are returned.

ChainCatcher message, according to SlowMist monitoring, Seneca has been exploited due to open external calls. Users are advised to revoke authorization in a timely manner.

ChainCatcher news, the original artist of the Bored Ape Yacht Club (BAYC), Asian female artist Seneca, announced on social media that she has partnered with Transient Labs to launch a new NFT series titled "Perils of Sēsē," based on the ERC-7160 token standard. This token standard allows for multiple metadata options for each artwork, enabling dynamic displays and evolving stories as collectors interact with their pieces.It is reported that the total issuance of the "Perils of Sēsē" NFT series is 2880 pieces, with each NFT priced at 0.22 ETH. The whitelist minting will begin at 2 AM Beijing time on December 1, and the public minting will start at 4 AM on December 1.

ChainCatcher news, an official document from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) dated February 4 shows that on October 24, 2022, the FBI seized approximately 86 Ethereum (about $120,000), a BAYC #9658 valued at $95,495, and a Doodle #3114 valued at $9,361.2 from a phishing scammer named Chase Senecal in Brunswick, Maine, under 18 U.S.C. 981(a)(1)(A).