According to CoinMeta, DYOR Swap indicates that the recent GIWA Chain 9134 incident was not an attack on their contract, but rather a fraudulent network that impersonated GIWA Chain 9134 and took control of the underlying bridging infrastructure. Reconstructing the chain shows that a total of 1,335 addresses deposited approximately 767.65 ETH into this bridge, of which about 766.25 ETH was eventually transferred away. There were 298 wallets on this network that completed transactions, involving 1,479 operations and 104 liquidity pools. DYOR claims to have reconstructed most of the on-chain activities based on the data submitted to Ethereum and has used its own funds to compensate affected users for over 200 ETH. They are still tracking the bridge deployer, the source of the funds, the batch processor, and the subsequent flow of the transferred funds.