This post was originally published on Coinspeaker
Today, the Ronin team confirmed that the bridge had undergone rigorous audits by two external firms, ensuring its security before reopening.
Ronin Network, a blockchain protocol designed to support play-to-earn (P2E), has resumed operations on its cross-chain bridge following a $10 million exploit in August.
In an announcement on X (formerly Twitter), the Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM)-compatible blockchain confirmed the reopening of the bridge, allowing users to resume normal activities.
Transition to Specialized Bridging Solution
The team behind the development of the platform reassured users that there would be no further updates to the bridge’s contract code. However, the network plans to transition its operation and maintenance to a specialized bridging solution.
“We plan to transition the operation and maintenance of Ronin’s bridging functions to a specialized, established bridging solution. This shift will leverage the expertise and focus that comes from dedicating resources to a single, specialized product,” the team stated.
Last month, cybercriminals exploited a vulnerability on the bridge by utilizing a Miner Extractable Value (MEV) bot, enabling them to steal over 3,996 Ethereum (ETH). Fortunately, blockchain security firms detected the transaction and promptly alerted the Ronin protocol about the attack.
Ronin acted quickly, shutting down
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