Ah you found it, good. You are unable to get back your WBTC on your own; however, governance may be able to help you. Please follow the directions established here (post sig) and we will do our best to return your funds to you.
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Thanks a lot, look I sign msg using My Ether Wallet and the masage comes codify not whith my words, I don´t know if its right or I have to do somthing different. I really apreciate your help
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{
“address”: “0x6918fe32bb0ccfba961c554699c1b506ed0bd458”,
“msg”: “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”,
“sig”: “1cfc668470a95d902b25de8d7a318f8deb93b8a24e73adc9bb2904d54384a0b415965bf4848c9e441847cd8589eab6e7ed6bd761b7db9472f8ff337448bcf0471b”,
“version”: “3”,
“signer”: “MEW”
}
You did it correctly, but it seems like MEW broke the signing functionality in their latest release. Try using the older version here https://v5.myetherwallet.com.
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{
“address”: “0x6918fe32bb0ccfba961c554699c1b506ed0bd458”,
“msg”: “Hi Community\nI have a big problem and may be some one here could help me, I was trying to send wbtc in metamask from my account 1 to account 2 (ledger) and by mistake, I sent to compound controller (my mistake) 0x3d9819210a31b4961b30ef54be2aed79b9c9cd3b. how can i see the balance on compound (if it´s posible) or how can i take wbtc back ? those are all my savings I´m desesperate. thanks in advance\n\nTransaction Hash:\n0x5a4e6a6f29894914be5250d793fa2bb6d98a01d13528ea0d1f39afa731934629”,
“sig”: “0x1cfc668470a95d902b25de8d7a318f8deb93b8a24e73adc9bb2904d54384a0b415965bf4848c9e441847cd8589eab6e7ed6bd761b7db9472f8ff337448bcf0471b”,
“version”: “3”,
“signer”: “MEW”
}
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Any recommendations on if and how to recover the funds from this transaction?
It seems like you swapped $6k cCOMP for dust COMP using ZeroEx. This occurred because you used a Uniswap pool with almost zero liquidity, and you caused massive slippage. Someone else came and equalized the pool shortly after: Ethereum Transaction Hash (Txhash) Details | Etherscan.
Your funds are gone, maybe try complaining to whatever frontend you used for this trade as it gave you a very bad route.
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Thank you for the reply. I appreciate the response. A couple of follow up questions as Im trying to make sure I understand.
-When you say ‘front end’ in this case I used Uniswap. Is that what you’re referring to?
-I only chose to use Uniswap when The compound.finance interface wouldn’t convert my CCOMP to COMP when I tried to disable it as collateral.
-when you say someone else came in and equalized the pool, could you elaborate on that more.?
Would you recommend an alternative to Uniswap for transactions like this in the future? I obviously won’t be using that app again.
Does Compound Labs offer any support for this sort of thing or nah?
Yeah I’m referring to the website you used. The fact that it let you execute that trade is sad on their behalf. The Compound.finance interface allows you to convert cCOMP to COMP and should be used for this type of transaction.
Unfortunately, there is nothing Compound Labs or the Compound protocol can do for you at this point.
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I am planning to submit a proposal which returns these funds to @fedevido. This proposal will use code as written in PR #193. The proposal has been reviewed and signed off by OZ as seen here. We will recover the WBTC sent to the comptroller and send 90% back to 0x6918fe32bb0ccfba961c554699c1b506ed0bd458 which sent the WBTC in tx 0x5a4e6a6f29894914be5250d793fa2bb6d98a01d13528ea0d1f39afa731934629.
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You can view the exact amounts of tokens sent to the comptroller here. The bounty is part of tokens that were accidentally sent to cUNI last year. The transaction sweeping the cUNI is here.
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Yes so i see that my claimed 400 uni was sent to the compound deployer i should see the balance reflect on my wallet address.also and plus that time lock also froze my initial deposits of uni,thus the smart contract i added and supplied liquidity to? y/n
My Wallet address is:
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Theo, it has been explained multiple times that the Uniswap Airdrop received by the Compound protocol (Comptroller address) does not belong to you, nor do Uniswap Airdrops received by other addresses.
The claim process that Uniswap created allowed any public address to “push” an eligible Uniswap Airdrop to the recipient address, and it seems that you submitted the transactions on the Compound protocol (Comptroller address) behalf, e.g. this transaction. Please consider this topic closed, and please stop privately harassing people about it.
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check this bro i dont pay a 12-13 dollars of my money for you to tell me i dont read my own receipts.and to its not even in the comptrollers address.my claimed uni of 400 its in the Deployer 1 address.
The same logic applies to the Compound Deployer address: any Ethereum address was able to submit the claim function on behalf of any Uniswap Airdrop recipient; if an address received tokens it is that addresses property.