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BlockSec and Tokenlon Reached Strategy Partnership

December 1, 2022

We are thrilled to announce that BlockSec and Tokenlon reached a strategic partnership to explore crypto assets security and risk management. BlockSec will provide a comprehensive risk management solution to help Tokenlon securely interact with crypto assets. We will have more in-depth cooperation in the Web3 world.

About Tokenlon

Tokenlon is a decentralized exchange and payment settlement protocol based on Ethereum blockchain technology. Since July 2019, Tokenlon has helped close to 200,000 users complete $25 Billion worth of transaction volume. The transaction success rate was and remains at 99.76%, the best amongst the rest of the DEX. Tokenlon’s vision is to become the open protocol for financial payment and settlement transactions.

Learn more about Tokenlon: Website | Twitter | Medium | Github Contracts | Discord

About BlockSec

BlockSec is a pioneering blockchain security company established in 2021 by a group of globally distinguished security experts. The company is committed to enhancing security and usability for the emerging Web3 world in order to facilitate its mass adoption. To this end, BlockSec provides smart contract and EVM chain security auditing services, the Phalcon platform for security development and blocking threats proactively, the MetaSleuth platform for fund tracking and investigation, and MetaSuites extension for web3 builders surfing efficiently in the crypto world.

To date, the company has served over 300 esteemed clients such as MetaMask, Uniswap Foundation, Compound, Forta, and PancakeSwap, and received tens of millions of US dollars in two rounds of financing from preeminent investors, including Matrix Partners, Vitalbridge Capital, and Fenbushi Capital.

Official website: https://blocksec.com/

Official Twitter account: https://twitter.com/BlockSecTeam

~$320M Lost: Liquid Network, Symbiosis Exploits | BlockSec

Sep 17 2026Security Insights

~$320M Lost: Liquid Network, Symbiosis Exploits | BlockSec

This report, covering 2026/09/07 - 2026/09/13, examines two security incidents that caused approximately $320M in losses, including the Liquid Network exploit of 2026/09/06 that the previous report did not cover. The larger was that Liquid Network exploit, where the rangeproof validation cache in Elements derived its key by hashing four fields — two of them variable in length — concatenated with nothing marking the boundaries between them, so a verdict recorded for one output was returned for another whose proof was never examined, letting the attacker create 4,000 unbacked L-BTC and peg out nearly all of them as bitcoin. On the Bitcoin route of the Symbiosis cross-chain bridge, spanning BNB Smart Chain, Ethereum and Rootstock, off-chain code that reads Bitcoin deposits took the depositor's identity from a field the depositor controls and then subtracted its fee from the deposit without checking whether the fee itself was negative, letting a 330-satoshi deposit mint `46,116,860,184.27388234 syBTC`; the pools it had to be sold through held only 11.26 syBTC, so the loss to liquidity providers and users came to an estimated 9.97 BTC (~$770K).

~$9.4M Lost: Injective, Aquifer Exploits | BlockSec Weekly

Sep 11 2026Security Insights

~$9.4M Lost: Injective, Aquifer Exploits | BlockSec Weekly

During the past week (2026/08/31 - 2026/09/06), four security incidents caused approximately $9.4M in losses across Injective, Solana, Ethereum, and Flow EVM. The largest was the Injective exploit, where an insurance fund identifier collided with a binary options market identifier and the settlement path never compared their denominations, draining about $4.8M; Aquifer on Solana lost about $2.47M because its swap path invoked an unvalidated caller-supplied Token Program, and Notional Finance V1 on Ethereum lost about $1.73M to an unchecked `uint128` cast that valued a debt at zero. Ankr FLOW on Flow EVM closed out the week with about $410K drained through a staking entry point that skipped its pause guard and minted against a stale ratio.

Beyond the Smart Contract: Domain and DNS Operational Security in Web3

Sep 9 2026Security Insights

Beyond the Smart Contract: Domain and DNS Operational Security in Web3

Contract audits stop at the contract. We ran eight SEAL-based DNS and registrar checks across the 100 domains behind DefiLlama's TVL Top 100 — 800 checks, and only one domain passed them all. Here's which four controls most projects are missing, and why it matters at the user's entry point.