Background

Quantstamp Security Network

The Quantstamp Security Network V2 allows users to scan smart contracts for potential vulnerabilities and store a report of the results directly on the Ethereum blockchain. Our latest release features an enhanced user experience and is designed to allow individuals to run a node without needing to be whitelisted by Quantstamp. Anyone interested in running a node just needs to follow these instructions. Staking Anyone can now run a node on the Quantstamp Security Network V2 and earn QSP tokens by staking and participating in the network. This greatly increases the decentralization of the network compared to the whitelisted nodes of V1. Quantstamp Security Network V2 also removes the AWS dependencies of the previous version. Nodes can now interact with the Ethereum blockchain directly either using Infura or through their own Ethereum nodes. Improved Analysis Quantstamp Security Network V2 nodes now integrate both Mythril and Securify smart contract analyzers. Together, these two state-of-the-art analyzers allow the network to detect a wide range of common errors and vulnerabilities. Reports on the Blockchain Results of security scans are now stored directly on the blockchain, publicly viewable by anyone - even those who didn’t run the scan themselves. Before, users had to trust that developers took appropriate security measures when developing software. Now, users can independently verify that developers achieved a certain security standard. Open-Source The Quantstamp Security Network V2 code is now fully open-sourced, providing increased transparency. Anyone can now explore Quantstamp’s Github’s protocol and node repositories to check that the Protocol works as expected. As an open source project, the community is also welcome to contribute to the codebase in order to increase or improve functionality. Live Network Statistics Quantstamp Security Network V2 features a redesigned UI with live network statistics and a graphical tutorial. Live stats on node status, network events, scans, and more make it easy to see the status of the network. The UI is also redesigned to be easy enough for non-developers to use. Anyone, from a developer wanting to check draft code for bugs, to a dApp user wanting to make sure the blockchain application they’re using is free from vulnerabilities can use Quanstamp Security Network V2 to easily perform smart contract security scans.

Integrationstwitter

Cork Protocol Launches Beta Version

Tue 11th Mar 2025
Cork Protocol has officially launched their beta version, marking a significant milestone in their development. This follows their recent collaboration with Routescan.io to enhance user interaction capabilities. The launch represents a step forward in blockchain infrastructure development, focusing on improving user experience and accessibility. - Beta version now live and ready for testing - Recent partnership with Routescan.io - Focus on user interaction improvements *For developers and users interested in exploring the new features, the beta is now available for testing.*

Quantstamp Completes Audit of Ethereum Light Client for LCP Network

Thu 6th Feb 2025
Quantstamp has completed a security audit of a new Ethereum light client developed by Toki Finance. The light client is a key component of the LCP network, designed to operate within an enclave to enable secure and cost-effective interoperability using Trusted Execution Environments (TEEs) and Zero-Knowledge Proofs (ZKPs). This follows recent audits of: - ibc-solidity: An IBC Protocol implementation for EVM chains - LCP network: A core component bringing pure IBC Protocol to EVMs Full audit report available at [Quantstamp Certificate](https://certificate.quantstamp.com/full/datachain-elc-for-bridge-ethereum/254fdabd-0bdb-4969-8716-9bb29562c5d6/index.html)

Quantstamp Completes Security Audit for LCP Network

Thu 16th Jan 2025
Quantstamp has completed a security audit for the LCP Network, a key component of Toki Finance. - LCP enables **direct IBC Protocol integration with EVMs** without requiring intermediate chains - The solution leverages *light clients with TEEs and ZKPs* for enhanced security - This follows their recent audit of DuckChain, the first TON consumer layer connecting TON with EVM and BTC The audit report is now publicly available on Quantstamp's certificate platform, demonstrating their commitment to blockchain security and interoperability.

Quantstamp Completes Security Audit for Sonic Labs' EVM Layer-1 Platform

Thu 19th Dec 2024
Quantstamp has completed a security audit for Sonic Labs, a new EVM layer-1 blockchain platform. Key highlights: - Platform focuses on developer incentives and infrastructure - Full audit report available on Quantstamp's certificate portal - Follows recent audit completion for DuckChain, a TON consumer layer The audit demonstrates continued momentum in blockchain security assessments, particularly for emerging layer-1 solutions and cross-chain infrastructure. View detailed findings: certificate.quantstamp.com

DuckChain Completes Security Audit for TON-EVM Bridge

Thu 5th Dec 2024
DuckChain, the first TON consumer layer, has successfully completed a security audit conducted by Quantstamp. The project aims to connect TON blockchain with EVM-compatible networks and Bitcoin, potentially enabling blockchain access for Telegram's user base. Key developments: - Bridge security audit completed and certified - Integration with Arbitrum ecosystem through Camelot - Trading functionality now live on Camelot DEX The bridge infrastructure represents a significant step in connecting TON's ecosystem with major blockchain networks.

Web3 Hacks in September: Over $76.2 Million Lost

Tue 15th Oct 2024
**September 2024 saw over $76.2 million lost to web3 hacks**, highlighting the ongoing security challenges in the crypto space. This serves as a crucial reminder for users to remain vigilant and take proactive measures to protect their assets. Key points: - Significant financial losses underscore the persistent threat of cyber attacks - Users are urged to exercise caution and implement security best practices - Double-checking permissions and using secure wallets are essential steps For context, November 2023 witnessed an even larger surge in Web3 hacks, with nearly $350 million stolen across 28 incidents. This trend emphasizes the critical need for robust security measures in the evolving blockchain landscape. **Stay safe**: Always verify transactions, use hardware wallets, and keep your private keys secure.
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