BitJungle has raised concerns regarding DEXX's latest announcement, stating that it has failed to eliminate suspicions of fund misappropriation, and that the compensation plan and security strategy have been ineffective. BitJungle pointed out that DEXX claims there is a 99% likelihood of identifying the suspect, but there is insufficient evidence, and the suspect had already been summoned before the asset collection incident occurred, indicating a serious lack of evidence. Suggestions include publicly disclosing case information and seeking assistance from other security companies to trace the real hacker. The existing security measures are deemed too template-based and fail to address actual issues, and it is recommended to establish an in-house security team to strengthen system security. The trust relationship between the platform and users is fragile, and the compensation plan should take precedence over the platform's reconstruction.

PANews reported on December 9 that BitJungle published an opinion that DEXX’s latest announcement did not get rid of the suspicion of embezzlement, and the compensation plan and security strategy were just formalities with poor actual effects. The specific arguments are as follows:
 The suspect may have gone in the wrong direction. DEXX claims that there is a 99% chance that he is the suspect, but BitJungle believes that there is less than a 1% chance: ① All the evidence mentioned in the announcement is a rough indication and cannot be used as conclusive evidence in law, which is a huge misjudgment; ② The suspect was summoned on December 4, but the sol chain asset collection event was around 8 am on December 5, which is contrary to conventional criminal psychology; ③ The public security agency did not detain the suspect, proving that the judicial system believes that the evidence is seriously insufficient. Suggestions for improvement include: ① The case filing can be published to ensure that the platform party has indeed reported the case as a victim; ② Seek other security companies to continue tracing the source and find the real hacker who committed the crime. Security strategies are just formalities: The remedial measures proposed by the project party (such as server isolation, early warning monitoring upgrades, etc.) are obviously too template-based and fail to optimize the actual problems of the incident. If you really want to make up for the loss, you should set up your own security team as soon as possible, strengthen the system security strategy, and eliminate the hidden dangers fundamentally. The current trust relationship between the platform and users is very fragile, which is the biggest security risk. It is recommended that the platform’s compensation plan should give priority to compensation rather than lag behind the platform’s reconstruction.

BitJungle questions the DEXX announcement, stating that the compensation plan and security strategy have been ineffective.