nft

STONfi’s Stoncat: How to Mint Your Own NFT

This STONfi update introduces Stoncat, an evolving NFT companion that you can create and customize using GEMSTON.

But what does that actually mean, and how do you get one?

Step-by-step: How to mint your Stoncat

1. Visit the official Stoncat website

Go to stoncat.com and connect your compatible $TON wallet.

2. Mint your base Stoncat

Start by minting a base Stoncat NFT. This gives you your starting cat, which you can develop and customize.

3. Use GEMSTON to feed your Stoncat

GEMSTON is part of the Stoncat progression system. You can use it to feed your Stoncat and help it evolve.

4. Roll for Purrks

Purrks are traits or characteristics that can change your Stoncat's appearance and rarity.

This is where each Stoncat can become different.

5. Equip your Purrks

Choose which traits to equip and shape your cat's appearance.

Some Purrks are rarer than others, so the traits you obtain can affect your Stoncat's overall rarity.

6. Watch your Stoncat evolve

As your Stoncat progresses through different stages, new traits can become available.

Your choices help determine how your companion develops.

7. Check the rarity leaderboard

The rarer the Purrks you equip, the higher your Stoncat can potentially rank in the rarity system.

So you're not simply minting an NFT and leaving it there you are building and customizing your own evolving companion.

The simple idea

Think of it like:

Mint → Feed → Roll Purrks → Equip traits → Evolve → Build rarity

The interesting part is that two people can start with a base Stoncat and end up with completely different companions depending on the traits they obtain and equip.

This makes Stoncat more than just a static NFT. It combines NFT ownership, customization, progression, rarity, and GEMSTON utility into one experience.

If you're new, start with the base mint and learn each step before spending more GEMSTON.

Your Stoncat. Your traits. Your choices.

🔗 Mint: [stoncat.com](https://stoncat.com/?utm_source=chatgpt.com)

#STONfi #Stoncat #GEMSTON #TON #NFT

$RARE is gaining attention as on-chain art and NFTs continue evolving. SuperRare combines curated digital art with community governance, giving $RARE a role across its ecosystem.

#RARE #SuperRare #NFT

🚨 $ETH ECOSYSTEM ALERT: OPENSEA FREEZES LIQUIDITY ON 3,000+ EXPLOITED NFTS! 🛡️

Following the Limit Break exploit, major marketplace infrastructure has contained collateral damage by flagging over 3,000 compromised ERC-721 tokens. 🛡️ While core platform smart contracts remain secure, bad actors are officially locked out of order book liquidity for affected assets.

📌 Protocol teams are actively prompting users to revoke legacy approvals to eliminate ongoing smart contract exposure. 🔍 In high-velocity digital asset markets, rapid liquidity isolation is essential for preserving structural floor integrity across affected collections.

💬 Are routine smart contract approval sweeps part of your risk protocol, or do you leave active allowances open? 👇

⚠️ Not financial advice. Always manage your risk. 🛡️

🏷️ #ETH #NFT #Crypto #Security

🔍 🛡️

🚨 WHITE HAT DRAIN EXPOSES CRITICAL BUG AS 3,832 $NFT ASSETS SWEEP WALLETS! 💣

A massive white hat rescue operation just transferred over 3,800 collectibles from hundreds of user wallets following a serious vulnerability on a major secondary marketplace. 🛡️ While funds were secured by an ethical hacker before malicious actors could strike, this order flow anomaly highlights how fast smart contract risk can paralyze retail liquidity.

Smart money is already auditing wallet permissions and revoking approvals to protect capital across connected chains. 🔍 Security exploits often trigger short-term market friction, but swift white-hat interventions usually prevent systemic panic sell-offs.

🤔 Are you actively clearing old contract approvals right now, or holding tight through the noise? 👇

⚠️ Not financial advice. Always manage your risk. 🛡️

🏷️ #NFT #CryptoSecurity #Web3 #WhaleWatch

🛡️ 👁️

A suspected NFT security vulnerability was discovered on Magic Eden, allowing white-hat hackers to transfer 3,832 NFTs from hundreds of wallets.

$MAGIC #Magic $NFT #NFT

🎨 NFTs created BEFORE the AI boom could become the real digital collectibles of tomorrow.

That’s in any case the thesis put forward by DCinvestor. According to him, NFT artworks from the period before the widespread adoption of artificial intelligence could outperform other assets over the next 5 to 15 years, particularly because they belong to an era when human digital creation was still far easier to distinguish from automated production.

#nft #crypto

#NFT claim: the most important change in this round— the list can be previewed, but that doesn’t mean official claiming has started.

On September 25, Yuga Labs blockchain lead 0xQuit said that after an authorization vulnerability related to Payment Processor V2/V3, white-hat operators migrated 23,155 NFTs to a protected address; he also noted that another 660 WETH could not be recovered in time. The lead valued the rescued NFTs at more than $5.7 million, but “migrating out of protection” and “having the holder claim back” are two different things—you can’t count the former as full restoration.

Earlier on September 26, some brief news wrote the entry as “open for claiming”; but the lead later clarified that the current phase is a dry run. Affected users can cross-check against the list and report incorrect items, and the team will run several more rounds of QA. Official claiming will be opened against the same snapshot. These two statements don’t need to contradict each other: whether a webpage or list is accessible and whether claiming transactions are open are two different statuses. For now, describe the situation using the latest guidance.

“Same snapshot” is an important condition: it means the current verification version and the future claiming list use the same baseline. However, the lead is still running QA, so this isn’t proof that the list is already permanently finalized. Previewing can help uncover omissions, but it can’t prove that every address and every collection has been approved.

There are two lines of verification next: first, after QA, whether they publish the official open time, the correction entry point, and the list version; second, when the series restricted by the Transfer Validator will be lifted. The lead previously reminded users to revoke the old Payment Processor authorization before claiming. Don’t click unfamiliar links from replies or DMs, and don’t blindly sign wallet transactions just because a page looks like a “rescue” entry.

What can be confirmed right now is that some NFTs have been consolidated and secured, and the list is in QA preview. It’s still not accurate to say all NFTs have been returned or that claiming has already begun. Holders still need to verify the old authorizations themselves, and the fact that assets were migrated out doesn’t automatically mean the historical authorization risk has disappeared. Wait for the official confirmation of the claim status, the process, and the list of restricted collections before judging the next phase. Don’t infer button status from media headlines. #NFT #MagicEden

Magic Eden: a $5.7M vulnerability in users’ NFT wallets was fixed at the last moment. Outdated permissions opened a hole for the exploit—funds were saved literally at the brink. Lesson for the market: auditing smart contract approvals is critical even for top marketplaces.

$BTC $MAGIC #NFT #Web3

Scouted the hot spot: Magic Eden’s old contract sparked a big stir—on-chain monitoring spotted an address drained with 0 ETH, and in a short time around 3,832 Ethereum blue-chip NFT tokens were moved from several hundred wallets. It includes Bored Apes and Azuki, estimated value roughly $1.4 million. The community’s first reaction was, “Here we go again.”

Soon, 0xQuit, Yuga Labs’ blockchain VP and security expert, came out to say this is a white-hat rescue: the assets are all in the address 0x71cF…fe33, and once the risk is cleared, they will be returned. CEO Michael Figge also confirmed that the vulnerability was discovered just a few hours ago, and everything is being handled by the 0xQuit team.

Earlier this year, Magic Eden already shut down its Ethereum and Bitcoin markets and shifted its focus to Solana, but the authorizations from the old Ethereum contract were still active, which became the entry point for this incident. As of the time of writing, there has been no official statement.

0xQuit recommends that anyone who previously placed orders on Magic Eden or granted approvals revoke those old permissions as soon as possible using tools like revoke.cash—especially Ethereum Payment Processor V2 and ApeChain Payment Processor V3. If your assets were moved, don’t panic for now; reports say everything is currently safe. Also, don’t click any unofficial links promising “compensation claims” or “security verification.”

Old marketplace contract approvals have always been left hanging, and the risk won’t just disappear on its own. #NFT #MagicEden #Safety

Hedra event coming 🇪🇸 with the community manager at CollaFi to discuss the topic of lending non-fungible tokens (NFTs): how they can be used as collateral rather than simply leaving them idle in your wallet.
#hedra #hbar #NFTs #nft
$HBAR

✅Magic Eden was hacked with 4,000 EVM NFTs

And someone saw it coming:

- March: ME closes the EVM market
- Revoke.cash warns about approvals
- September: 4,000 NFTs are stolen

#evm #nft #MagicEden #HackerAlert #RevokeCash $ME

The Magic Eden platform is on alert, placing 3,832 NFTs under custody of whitehat. Yuga Labs, via 0xQuit, guarantees that the tokens are safe and will be returned after the risk passes, while holders are advised to revoke NFT permissions.

#MagicEden #NFT #Solana #BinanceSquare

Read more: https://cointelegraph.com/news/magic-eden-nft-whitehat-vulnerability?utm_source=rss_feed&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=rss_partner_inbound

A white-hat reportedly grabbed 3,832 NFTs in one go from a few hundred wallets—suspected that Magic Eden has been caught in the act.

Yuga Labs’ 0xQuit said: NFT security—return it once the risk is over.

Strike first; the logic isn’t wrong. But if the white-hat is holding other people’s assets, can they truly be returned along the original route later? Trust is something far harder to “patch” than a vulnerability.

#NFT #MagicEden #YugaLabs

Magic Eden stirs: 3,832 NFTs are protected under a whitehat mode!

- **Security concerns at Magic Eden:** Nearly 4,000 NFTs (specifically 3,832) have been moved to a whitehat protection mode to prevent security incidents.
- **Commitment to safety from Yuga Labs:** Representative 0xQuit stated that these digital assets are safe and will be returned as soon as the threat is gone.
- **User recommendation:** NFT holders are strongly encouraged to revoke their access permissions immediately to ensure safety.
- **Lesson for the community:** This event continues to highlight the importance of self-protecting wallets and carefully managing token permissions in the Web3 space.

#BinanceSquare #CryptoNews #NFT #Web3 #MagicEden YugaLabs ETH

$eth

vlikevn Titanbot

Source: CoinTelegraph

Magic Eden arrests 3,832 NFTs over security concerns

• 3,832 NFTs were moved into whitehat protective custody following the Magic Eden incident.
• 0xQuit from Yuga Labs confirms the NFTs are safe and will be returned once the risk subsides.
• Users are advised to revoke NFT access permissions to ensure safety.
#BinanceSquare #CryptoNews #NFT #MagicEden

$btc $eth

#vlikevn Titanbot

Source: CoinTelegraph

Hit the rhythm: Yuga Labs’ blockchain VP Quit pulled off another good-citizen “white hat” move—someone exploited a Payment Processor V2 vulnerability, first stealing 10 Meebits, 50 Otherdeeds, 10 WoW, and 235 Desperate Apewives; it was about 12 hours before anyone reported it, and later it was found that there are many similar risks.

LimitBreak quickly paused the affected Payment Processor V3, but V2 can’t be stopped, and neither can V3 on ApeChain for the moment—so the team directly took action to transfer protection. In total, they saved about 23,155 NFTs, worth over $5.7 million.

What’s even more troublesome is that the same vulnerability can also be used to drain WETH in the opposite direction—about 660 are at risk, and this portion hasn’t been recovered. The rescued NFTs are already at a safe address. Holders should first revoke the problematic contract authorizations; later, they can claim them back.

Once authorizations are opened up, NFTs and fungible assets can both be harmed—revoking access really needs to be done diligently.#NFT #加密安全

🚨 Security Alert

Magic Eden appears to have a security vulnerability. White-hat hackers transferred 3,832 NFTs from hundreds of wallets.

Reminder for users: Please check wallet authorizations as soon as possible, revoke permission for unfamiliar contracts, and pay attention to asset security.

#MagicEden #NFT #Security