Zano’s recovery has entered a new phase after a month-long rollback. A functioning chain, updated wallets, the return of exchange services and recovery for affected transactions remain separate steps.
Zano says its recovery has reached a new stage after the rollback of roughly a month of transaction history. In a September 29 update, the team said an emergency software fix was live and the updated chain was stable. New versions of its Android and iOS wallets are also available.
That does not establish that ZANO deposits and withdrawals have resumed at every exchange. The announcement makes a separate requirement clear: outside services must update their own infrastructure and tell users when they are ready to return.
Wallets are updated; exchanges will announce their own return
The team described the state of the chain in its latest update:
“The network is stable on the updated chain.”
Desktop packages are available from the official wallet page. It lists version 2.2.3.600 for Windows, macOS and Linux, alongside links to the iOS and Android app stores. The team says the upgrade does not require users’ seed phrases.
An update to Zano’s mobile app does not automatically move exchanges, payment providers or wallets developed by other teams onto the recovered chain. Those services also need to update the nodes that process their transactions. Zano says it is working directly with providers, while each will announce through its own channels when deposits and withdrawals can reopen.
A working chain and an open exchange service are separate milestones. Zano asks users to wait for the relevant provider’s official confirmation that operations have resumed before sending funds. Its statement gives no single reopening time covering every platform.
Zano’s latest update on the network, wallets and exchanges
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A new phase after the month-long rollback
The recovery follows a flaw in the Gateway Addresses feature that allowed unauthorized ZANO and fUSD issuance. In its September 27 technical statement, Zano said the chain had restarted from block 3,833,000, immediately before Hard Fork 6. That removed roughly a month of chain history.
As our earlier report on the Zano rollback explained, the intervention reaches beyond unauthorized assets. Legitimate transfers confirmed during the affected period are also absent from the recovered chain. Zano had therefore asked users to keep transaction IDs and trade records, and to check an old payment’s final status before attempting to send it again.
Recovery arrangements are still being prepared
The September 29 announcement reports progress in network operations, rather than completed compensation for affected users. The team says recovery arrangements are being prepared and details will follow once finalized. It is not asking affected users to take any action at this stage.
The rollback also cannot reverse payments already settled in assets such as USDT or DAI on other networks. Network stability, the reopening of services and the handling of value transferred elsewhere therefore need to be tracked separately. The next concrete developments will be providers’ individual reopening notices and the terms of the recovery plan. Our Blockchain news coverage follows network updates and the next stages of this recovery.
