Harmony is proceeding with a full rollback to Aug. 11 at 23:25 UTC, wiping more than 141,000 blocks to remove forged ONE created in the exploit and restoring the chain to a point two blocks before the first known fake mint. Validators are loading clean databases for both shards, and the network is expected to remain paused until the restart is cleared. The scale of the unauthorized issuance is now less clear. Harmony had previously described the breach as roughly 4 billion fake ONE, or about 26% of supply, but the latest account says more than three trillion forged ONE tokens were minted, inflating supply by billions of dollars. The project said it rejected targeted burns and blacklists because the tokens had already moved through wallets, pools and bridges, creating a risk of harming innocent holders or leaving the extra supply embedded on-chain. The rollback will also erase legitimate trades, swaps and staking actions completed after the checkpoint, while exchanges and bridges assess how to handle the chain rewrite.