Crypto hackers exploit third-party Aave tool to steal 114 ETH
A third-party lending adapter built on Aave was exploited to steal about 114 ETH, worth over $300,000, while the protocol itself remained unaffected. Related Asset Aave #36 AAVE · $180.12 24-hour change: up 7.55% Loading price history… 24H Up 7.55% 7D Up 16.28% 30D Up 41.84% On Oct. 2, blockchain security firm SlowMist said the attacker compromised two Safe multisig wallets through a flaw in the FlashLoopAdapter used with Aave v3 positions. The exploit allowed the attacker to bypass the adapters authentication checks, execute arbitrary calls, and drain collateral from the affected wallets. SlowMist estimated the direct loss at about 114.09 ETH. It said roughly 1,300 WETH of debt was also repaid during the attack to unlock collateral tied to the positions. Related Asset Ethereum ETH · $2,670.16 24-hour change: down 1.07% Aave founder Stani Kulechov said the incident did not involve Aave v3s core smart contracts. He said: “This is not Aave v3 contract, its third party external adapter built on top of Aave, zero effect on Aave v3.” The distinction is significant for Aave, the largest decentralized lending protocol, with more than $33 billion in total value locked. The exploit affected infrastructure layered on top of Aave. Related Person Stani Kulechov Founder and CEO · Aave Fake









