Velocity, formerly Drift, has opened DFX claims for users who lost funds in the April exploit, issuing one DFX token for every USDT of verified losses. Holders can redeem and burn DFX for their pro rata share of the recovery pool, sell the tokens in secondary markets, or retain them in anticipation of additional funding. The recovery pool held 3.11 million USDT on Friday. More than 216,480 DFX had been redeemed for roughly 2,250 USDT, while each DFX was redeemable for slightly more than 0.01 USDT. Velocity plans to direct between 60% and 90% of net protocol revenue to the pool; its dashboard showed 31 USDT in revenue contributions after the first day. The Drift Foundation said about $295.4 million was stolen in the April 1 attack. Mandiant identified UNC6862 as a North Korean threat group, and three attacker wallets still held 107,165 ETH worth nearly $286 million as of the Sept. 30 update. Tether has committed up to $127.5 million for Velocity's relaunch and user recovery, while strategic partners have pledged up to $20 million, though neither contribution was reflected in the dashboard at that time.