13 stories mentioning it. Newest first.
Most tokenized real-world assets sit behind an upgradeable contract controlled by a small multisig. A compromise there can rewrite the rules.
Software adoption by trusted validators has crossed the 80% line required to activate, while the bundled fixCleanup3_2_0 amendment that governs vaults, MPTs, and lending sits well behind on its…
A standalone tool that flags the approvals and transactions that don't look malicious on the surface but quietly grant lingering permissions to drain funds later.
Uniswap v4 swaps hundreds of pools for one singleton contract and lets devs attach code "hooks" to every pool action. More flexibility, but a bigger smart-contract attack surface for LPs.
Every Uniswap v4 hook adds custom code to a pool. Compare dynamic fees, anti-MEV tools, range orders, TWAMMs, and lending integrations by risk.
Aave has confirmed that WETH loan-to-value ratios have been fully restored to their pre-incident levels across all…
Two separate flaws shipped in v1.72 — a gas-charging bug in the new address-balances feature, then a known risk in a rushed interim patch — combined to stall the chain three times in 36 hours.
David Schwartz's framing of what a real XRPL fork would require — rival UNL, dissenting validators, infrastructure support, market recognition — applies to every governance upgrade, Bitcoin and…
vBTC.b ships as a 1:1 collateralized Bitcoin asset on a Coinbase L2, with native BTC redemption and self-custody integration from day one — the bet is that real BTC collateral beats another synthetic…
Hyperliquid runs a fully on-chain central limit orderbook for perps. Here's how matching, funding, and liquidations actually work under the hood.
An OUSG-style daily redemption flow breaks naive custody setups. Here is how cold storage, multisig, and MPC compare on latency, audit trail, and key-loss survival.
These three custody models protect your crypto in fundamentally different ways. Here's how they actually work, where each one breaks, and how to pick the right one for your situation.
The GENIUS Act lets offshore stablecoin issuers like Tether serve US users, but only after a Treasury finding. Here is who qualifies and who does not.
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