OneKey founder Yishi spoke out about the Resupply attack incident, calling on project parties like Curve to refund user losses.

CoinVoice has recently learned that Yishi, the founder of OneKey, publicly addressed the issue of "Curve ecosystem DeFi protocol Resupply suffering a price manipulation attack resulting in a loss of $9.6 million," demanding that Curve provide a fair solution for every investor and return the user funds lost due to the project party's serious technical errors.

Yishi revealed that it is one of the three major investors in Resupply, and the losses from this incident amount to millions of dollars. He accused the team of banning reasonable questioners on Discord and lacking the necessary accountability. He emphasized that the vulnerability originated from the failure to destroy the initial shares when deploying the ERC4626 vault, allowing attackers to mint shares at almost zero cost and drain the vault, which constitutes a design and deployment error at the protocol level.

Yishi stated that it is unreasonable for the Resupply team to shift the losses onto the insurance pool depositors, as the insurance pool is intended for black swan events and market fluctuations, rather than covering the team's technical negligence. He also pointed out that Curve, Convex, and Yearn have participated in supporting Resupply in various forms and have gained tangible benefits from it, and they should not absolve themselves of responsibility afterward. He called for the relevant parties to bear the necessary costs and return users' assets.

In response to the incident, Curve stated this morning, "Although Resupply was not developed by the Curve team, its creator is experienced, and we believe they will do their best to address the issue. The insurance pool is intended to provide protection against such security incidents, and any recovery of assets should be prioritized."