PANews reported on April 19th that Andre Cronje, founder of Flying Tulip, stated that the investigation into the L0/rsETH incident is ongoing. Initial reports indicate that a possible private key leak or misconfiguration led to the theft of approximately $200 million worth of rsETH. This rsETH was subsequently deposited into Aave for lending out ETH (due to insufficient rsETH liquidity). This position was technically collateralized; even without collateral, Aave's tokens and security modules themselves constitute the first line of defense against bad debts. Aave has no way to compensate users for their losses, potentially triggering a run on the platform. Considering Aave holds $7 billion in ETH, and the withdrawn ETH was only $100 million, the PUT's risk exposure is $17 million, making the above situation largely irrelevant. Nevertheless, its primary goal remains ensuring liquidity for PUT users. Therefore, all ETH in Aave has been withdrawn to its own wrapper contract because Aave's available liquidity has fallen below its minimum threshold.