Security Alert: Users are advised to revoke contract authorizations related to Payment Processor V2 and V3 as soon as possible.

BlockBeats news, September 25: Yuga Labs blockchain vice president Quit (@0xQuit) posted a reminder that users should revoke authorizations for the Ethereum Payment Processor V2 and ApeChain Payment Processor V3 contracts as soon as possible, using revoke.cash or other similar tools.

Quit stated that if a user's assets were transferred without permission and are currently held at an address starting with "0x71cf," there is no need to worry, as the relevant assets are in a safe state. However, affected users still need to revoke the aforementioned contract authorizations.

Previously reported, a white hat hacker transferred 3,832 NFTs from hundreds of wallets, worth approximately $1.5 million. Yuga Labs blockchain vice president Quit confirmed that this transfer was a white hat operation, and the relevant NFTs are currently all stored at an address starting with "0x71cF," with the assets in a safe state. Once the risk is resolved, they will all be returned.