AML/CFT Compliance for Crypto Payment
Block illicit funds in real-time and meet global compliance standards. Build trust in every transaction.
Screen all incoming and outgoing funds with real-time KYT/KYA.
Instantly identify high-risk counterparties and sanctioned addresses.
Ensure global compliance and prevent illicit fund flows automatically.
Intercept and flag suspicious transactions before you process them.
Apply smart, tiered controls instead of disruptive, one-size-fits-all rules.
Keep the users’ experience seamless for legitimate transactions.
Block withdrawals to sanctioned or known high-risk addresses without manual intervention.
Regularly re-screen counterparties to adapt to emerging threats.
Prevent users from using your platform as an exit point for illicit funds.
Show regulators clear visual proof of illegal fund movements. This evidence helps meet compliance requirements.
Streamline STR reporting. Speed up complex on-chain investigations for global compliance.
Enable Secure and Compliant Crypto Payments
“Partnering with BlockSec has significantly strengthened the security of our platform. Real-time deposit and withdrawal risk management has prevented numerous high-risk transactions. BlockSec’s solution not only improved our compliance capabilities but also preserved user experience—critical for our long-term growth. ”
Newsletter - April 2026
In April 2026, the DeFi ecosystem experienced three major security incidents. KelpDAO lost ~$290M due to an insecure 1-of-1 DVN bridge configuration exploited via RPC infrastructure compromise, Drift Protocol suffered ~$285M from a multisig governance takeover leveraging Solana's durable nonce mechanism, and Rhea Finance incurred ~$18.4M following a business logic flaw in its margin-trading module that allowed circular swap path manipulatio
~$7.04M Lost: GiddyDefi, Volo Vault & More | BlockSec Weekly
This BlockSec weekly security report covers eight attack incidents detected between April 20 and April 26, 2026, across Ethereum, Avalanche, Sui, Base, HyperLiquid, and MegaETH, with total estimated losses of approximately $7.04M. The highlighted incident is the $1.3M GiddyDefi exploit, where the attacker did not break any cryptography or use a flash loan but simply replayed an existing on-chain EIP-712 signature with the unsigned `aggregator` and `fromToken` fields swapped out for a malicious contract, demonstrating how partial signature coverage turns any historical signature into a generic permit. Other incidents include a $3.5M Volo Vault operator key compromise on Sui, a $1.5M Purrlend privileged-role takeover, a $413K SingularityFinance oracle misconfiguration, a $142.7K Scallop cross-pool index injection, a $72.35K Kipseli Router decimal mismatch, a $50.7K REVLoans (Juicebox) accounting pollution, and a $64K Custom Rebalancer arbitrary-call exploit.
The Decentralization Dilemma: Cascading Risk and Emergency Power in the KelpDAO Crisis
This BlockSec deep-dive analyzes the KelpDAO $290M rsETH cross-chain bridge exploit (April 18, 2026), attributed to the Lazarus Group, tracing a causal chain across three layers: how a single-point DVN dependency enabled the attack, how DeFi composability cascaded the damage through Aave V3 lending markets to freeze WETH liquidity exceeding $6.7B across Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base, Mantle, and Linea, and how the crisis forced decentralized governance to exercise centralized emergency powers. The article examines three parameters that shaped the cascade's severity (LTV, pool depth, and cross-chain deployment count) and provides an exclusive technical breakdown of Arbitrum Security Council's forced state transition, an atomic contract upgrade that moved 30,766 ETH without the holder's signature.
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