Solana Status released a survey form for attacked users to collect information to confirm the cause of the attack

[Solana Status released a survey form for attacked users to collect information to confirm the cause of the attack] On August 3, Solana Status tweeted that if a user’s Solana wallet is attacked, he is one of the 7767 people affected, and he can fill in the corresponding form to identify the problem, and currently need help with information from everyone to figure out what happened to this Solana attack.

As previously reported, Solana Status tweeted that engineers are currently working with multiple security researchers and ecosystem teams to determine the root cause of the exploit, and the specific reason is not yet clear.

Other news:

Option protocol Lyra has launched the SOL market maker Vault: On September 28th, the option protocol Lyra has launched the SOL market maker Vault, users can deposit sUSD and obtain income by providing liquidity for the Lyra SOL option market.

It is reported that the SOL options market will open for trading when the Vault TVL reaches $1 million. [2022/9/28 5:58:49]

Solana Pay launched the transaction request function, which can realize two-way interaction between merchants and consumers: On May 5th, Solana tweeted that its payment protocol Solana Pay has now launched a transaction request function, which can realize the transaction between merchants and consumers. Two-way interaction, currently any Solana transaction can be brought into the real world through an interaction request between the checkout app and the mobile wallet, enabling NFT minting, dynamic discounts, tokenized loyalty programs, and more.

Earlier news, in February, Solana Labs announced the launch of the Solana Pay payment protocol, allowing merchants to accept encrypted payments directly from consumers. Currently, it supports the stable currency USDC, Solana’s native token SOL, and other Solana-based tokens. [2022/5/5 2:51:36]

Former U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau chief joins encryption surveillance startup Solidus Labs as top regulatory official: Crypto surveillance startup Solidus Labs has hired the former head of the U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) as its top regulatory official. Kraninger will lead and build Solidus Labs' regulatory team, spending the majority of his time working with regulators, U.S. lawmakers, and traditional institutions to explain how to effectively regulate digital markets. (EconomicTimes.IndiaTimes)[2021/7/22 1:09:42]