Across says it regained access to its official domain after a hijacking and will compensate every user affected. The cross-chain protocol also said its systems have returned to normal operations.
An earlier safety notice told users to stay off the application and avoid connecting wallets to the site. It also instructed them not to sign transactions or authorizations there until further notice.
Across credited the security group SEAL 911 with flagging the hijacked domain as a phishing site. The protocol said Namecheap’s founder helped secure its account and assist with the investigation.
Across plans to publish a full incident analysis in the coming days.
