Security firm CertiK recently detected a contract risk incident. On January 20th, 193 suspicious transactions related to the unverified contract of SynapLogic appeared, attracting considerable attention.



The method of this attack is not exactly new — attackers used the DeFi tool flash loans to carry out the attack. How exactly did they operate? They repeatedly called contract functions, borrowing 1 ETH from the protocol at once, and used it to mint 16,000 SYP tokens within just a few blocks. After achieving their goal, the attacker simply repaid the ETH, completing the process cleanly and efficiently.

What's even more interesting is that this attack did not originate from a single fixed wallet address but was launched from multiple newly created addresses. This indicates that the attacker is attempting to obfuscate and evade tracking. Such tactics have become increasingly common in recent contract vulnerability incidents, highlighting the need for heightened security awareness. If you hold related tokens or are using this protocol, you may want to pay attention to subsequent official statements.
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rugdoc.ethvip
· 6h ago
Another flash loan scam script, SYP needs to stay calm this time.
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Anon4461vip
· 12h ago
Flash loans are causing trouble again. This tactic is getting really worse... 193 transactions just like that, multiple addresses avoiding tracking. It's truly terrifying when you think about it.
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BloodInStreetsvip
· 12h ago
It's the same old trick with flash loans again, printing 16,000 coins out of thin air. And it's not over yet. Multiple addresses take turns committing the act—experts indeed, they run faster than tracking can keep up. Holders, quickly check if your wallets are still intact. This is what they call DeFi freedom, haha.
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ChainDetectivevip
· 12h ago
It's the same old flash loan tricks, really getting tired of it. --- 16,000 coins suddenly dumped, that’s some serious power. --- Multiple addresses taking turns to commit crimes, indicating these people are definitely prepared. --- SYP holders should quickly check how much real coins are left in their wallets. --- Why is it always unverified contracts causing problems? Can these project teams please be more diligent? --- Minting 16,000 coins per ETH, this vulnerability is just too outrageous. --- When will flash loans finally behave themselves? They’re always the ones causing trouble. --- It’s quite late for CertiK to detect this, but at least they managed to catch it.
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StableNomadvip
· 12h ago
flash loan exploit again... statistically speaking these unverified contracts are basically free money for bad actors. reminds me of UST in May except way faster lol
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