Shibarium’s back finally. After that brutal flash-loan exploit drained its bridge, the team came out swinging with a clear recovery plan. They’re rotating validator keys, bringing checkpointing back online, and promising to refund everyone who took a hit. Before they even touched the mainnet again, the developers ran fixes through a bunch of test networks […]
Shibarium’s back finally. After that brutal flash-loan exploit drained its bridge, the team came out swinging with a clear recovery plan. They’re rotating validator keys, bringing checkpointing back online, and promising to refund everyone who took a hit. Before they even touched the mainnet again, the developers ran fixes through a bunch of test networks to make sure nothing slipped. Now they’re teaming up with dRPC for smoother access and consolidating everything under one clean RPC endpoint.
Meanwhile, they’re rebuilding the node operator docs from scratch, making setup way simpler this time around. And new monitoring tools are rolling out along with playbooks designed to catch weird key activity or checkpoint mismatches before they snowball. This whole mess turned into a wake up call about validator security. Honestly? Probably one they needed.
The relaunch is careful, slow, and intentional. Cross-chain flows are reopening bit by bit while the investigation keeps going. Refunds are already planned and rolling out in phases. It’s not just about getting the bridge back online it’s about rebuilding trust across the ShibArmy. Maybe, just maybe, this time the comeback sticks.
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