CoinDCX, hack olayı sırasında 44 milyon dolar çalındığını doğruladı.

Tornado Cash and later bridged a portion of the stolen funds from Solana to Ethereum,” the researcher posted on their Telegram channel.

CoinDCX confirmed the loss amount to TechCrunch, stating that the funds were routed through Solana-Ethereum bridges and consolidated into 4,443 Ethereum and 155,830 Solana, which currently remain dormant. The crypto exchange also noted that it is working with India’s Computer Emergency Response Team, CERT-In, and partner exchanges to investigate the matter.

The Indian crypto exchange, registered with the government’s Financial Intelligence Unit, boasts over 16 million users and offers access to more than 500 crypto assets.

“The incident was quickly contained by isolating the affected operational account,” said Gupta in an X post. “Since our operational accounts are segregated from customer wallets, the exposure is only limited to this specific account and is being fully absorbed by us — from our own treasury reserves.”

Gupta noted that the company was working with the exchange partner to block and recover assets. “I understand incidents like this can be unsettling — even when customer assets are unaffected,” he said.

The exchange also launched a “recovery bounty” program on Monday to award up to 25% of any recovered funds to anyone who can help trace and retrieve the stolen crypto.

“More than recovering the stolen funds, what is important for us is to identify and catch the attackers, because such things shouldn’t happen again, not with us, not with anyone in the industry,” said Gupta.

News of the breach comes almost exactly a year since the massive breach at Indian crypto exchange giant WazirX, which resulted in the loss of $230 million — nearly half its reserves. The exchange halted trading after the loss. It remains unclear, however, whether there are any connections between the two incidents.