The Big Fuzz Theory: Fuzzing Primer

Fuzz testing, or fuzzing, is a technique used to improve the security of software, including smart contracts in Solidity. It involves supplying random or unexpected data as inputs to a system in an attempt to break it and uncover vulnerabilities that manual testing might miss. Fuzzers generate a set of inputs for testing scenarios that may have been missed during unit testing, helping to identify bugs and potential security issues.

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Infiltrating the EVM: Advanced Strategies for Blockchain Security Guardians

Learn advanced strategies for blockchain security guardians in this groundbreaking article series by BlockApex Labs. Gain insights into the Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM), smart contract vulnerabilities, and thorough auditing techniques. Stay ahead in the evolving world of blockchain security and prevent financial losses with comprehensive knowledge. Join us for the article series and course today.

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Web 2.0 Security vs Web 3.0 Security: An Innovative Adaptation?

Web 3.0 is a semantic web where it promises to establish information in a better-existing way than any current search engine can ever attain. Web 3.0 promotes four concepts which mainly are authenticity, i.e, every piece of information existing on the internet is a fact or derived from a fact. Integrity, willingness to abide by moral principles, and ethical values. Transparency, the data present on the internet is accessible for every user to witness. Lastly, Confidentiality which is achieved by Blockchain technology, where every user’s identity is anonymous, making it secure. 

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Transparency Series I: Diving Into Composable Smart Contracts

omposable smart contracts bring about certain problems in particular during the auditing phase. One of these is the hindering of end-to-end (E2E) testing. Often it is the case that for calling even just one function of a composable smart contract, multiple other contracts are required to be deployed.

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