In Part 1 of this blog, we delved into the constantly changing world of Web3, unveiling the opportunities it presents. In Part 2, we’re continuing this exploration with a focus on the types of projects receiving support, with a particular emphasis on improving security — a critical yet often overlooked
This past year, we’ve started investigating new approaches to our security audit reports and recently we’re experimenting with structuring the data to be more usable by additional audiences and systems, along with publishing our reports in new ways to make them more accessible. Reports as Bitcoin Digital Artifacts We have
Least Authority performed a security audit of Fungify Smart Contracts. For this audit, we performed research, investigation, and review of the Fungify smart contracts followed by issue reporting, along with mitigation and remediation instructions as outlined in this report. To read the full report including our findings, click here: Report
PiSwap Protocol has requested that Least Authority perform a security audit of the PiSwap Protocol Smart Contracts.
Venly.io (formerly Arkane Network) has requested that Least Authority perform a security audit of their ERC-1155 Non-Fungible Token. Report
Centrifuge has requested that Least Authority perform a security audit of their Tinlake Platform, a smart contracts framework on Ethereum that enables borrowers to draw loans against non-fungible assets. Any assets represented on-chain as Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs) are financed by issuing an ERC-20 token against all of the collateral NFTs