Magic Eden, Solana\u2019s biggest non-fungible token marketplace, used improper images for some NFTs. These images included pornographic content along with stills from the TV show The Big Bang Theory. Further, according to the marketplace, the \u201cunsavory images\u201d were a result of a compromised third-party image caching service.<\/p>\n On January 3, the marketplace was displaying incorrect images instead of NFT artwork.\u00a0Unfortunately, this was the case for many Solana NFT collections, not just one. Further, the users brought their concerns to Twitter and questioned all that was going on. As expected, Magic Eden quickly responded through a <\/span>Twitter post<\/a>, reassuring that all the NFTs were safe.<\/span><\/p>\n \u201cHey guys our image provider, a 3rd party service we use to cache images, was compromised.\u201d\u00a0<\/span><\/i>Magic Eden tweeted.<\/span>\u00a0\u201cYour NFTs are safe and Magic Eden has not been hacked. Unfortunately you might\u2019ve seen some um, unsavory images. Make sure you do a hard refresh on your browser to fix it.\u201d<\/span><\/i><\/p>\n Several members of the Solana community responded to the tweet with even more examples of unsavory images.\u00a0The marketplace has now resolved the issue. However, another issue emerged.<\/p>\n An exploit was discovered today on Magic Eden, allowing unverified NFTs to be listed and sold as verified NFTs. Magic Eden stated on Twitter that they have \u201cadded more verification layers per collection to resolve the issue,\u201d but the exploit still remained active. Fast forward three hours later, and they resolved the issue, although many Magic Eden users are unhappy.<\/p>\n PLEASE @MagicEden<\/a> TURN OFF THE WEBSITE UNTIL EXPLOIT IS FIXED.<\/p>\n CUSTOMERS FIRST.<\/p>\n![\"Magic](\"https:\/\/nftevening.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/01\/magiceden.jpg-copy.jpg.webp)
\n<\/picture>\n<\/noscript>Magic Eden\u2019s \u201cunsavory images\u201d explained<\/span><\/h2>\n
The recent exploit<\/b><\/span><\/h2>\n
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