Hyperdrive friert Markt nach bestätigtem Exploit ein – Fast eine Million Dollar Verluste
DeFi-Protokoll Hyperdrive erleidet schweren Schlag durch Sicherheitslücke
Marktaktivitäten abrupt gestoppt
Die Plattform zog sofort die Notbremse, als verdächtige Transaktionen auftauchten. Trading wurde innerhalb von Minuten eingefroren – eine Standardprozedur, die trotzdem jedes Mal Investoren in Panik versetzt.
Fast eine Million Dollar verdampft
Smart Contract-Lücke ermöglichte Angreifern, Gelder abzuschöpfen. Das Exploit nutzte eine Schwachstelle in der Liquiditätslogik aus – genau die Art von technischem Versagen, die Regulierungsbehörden wie die FSA immer wieder kritisieren.
Community reagiert mit gemischten Signalen
Während einige Anleger Sofortmaßnahmen fordern, halten andere die Ruhe bewahrt. Typisch für Krypto: Verluste gehören zum Spiel, heißt es aus Telegram-Gruppen. Aber fast eine Million Dollar? Das schmerzt selbst für BNB-standhafte Veteranen.
Hyperdrive verspricht vollständige Untersuchung und Wiederherstellung – doch Vertrauen ist jetzt die härteste Währung. Denn im DeFi-Space frieren Exploits nie ein, nur die Märkte.
Hyperdrive moves to calm exploit rumors
According to posts on X, the exploit is being linked to a flaw in Hyperdrive’s operator permission system. Users had reportedly designated the protocol’s Router as an operator, allowing it broad access to call any whitelisted contract—including the Market contract.
Attackers took advantage of this by invoking the Router to put out arbitrary calls. This gave them access that they used to manipulate and ultimately drain the affected positions.
The incident comes not long after the $3.6 million rug pull by HyperVault, yet another Hyperliquid-based yield protocol, which happened on September 26, 2025.
The irony of the attacks is not lost on crypto natives who are watching keenly and have pointed out how there seems to be an ongoing campaign targeting the Hyperliquid ecosystem.
This year alone, the space has endured a string of security issues, including earlier exploits like the March JELLYJELLY manipulation and the August XPL attack. The attacks have hit community sentiment, somewhat “dampening” Hyperliquid’s hype.
Hyperdrive heist comes one day after HyperVault exploit
On September 26, blockchain security firm PeckShield flagged unusual outflows of about $3.6 million from the decentralized finance platform Hypervault, being bridged from Hyperliquid to Ethereum.
After bridging, the funds were swapped into ETH, and approximately 752 ETH, worth almost $3 million, was deposited into Tornado Cash, a classic sign of crypto rug pulls.
According to Hypervault’s website and documentation, it is responsible for the promotion of “unmanaged” auto-compounding vaults, keeper-bot harvests, and strategy adapters that route assets to lending, looping, and concentrated liquidity venues on HyperEVM.
It generated revenue by deploying user deposits across external venues via modular strategies.
The project’s X account has now been deleted, and the official website remains inaccessible, raising suspicions of an exit scam.
On X, there is still a lot of confusion and speculation from whales and regular users who are dealing with losses and inquiring about any possibility of recovery.
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