Think about the security stack protecting your crypto project right now. Smart contract audits — completed. Bug bounties — funded. Testnets — run. Multisig — deployed. Cold storage — configured. Endpoint detection — active. S OC monitoring — around the clock. Now consider this: The name your users type into a browser to access your protocol, ... View Post
Our latest blog posts
Whois Privacy Shouldn’t Be an Upsell. Especially Not in Crypto
Why Whois Privacy Defaulted is the only responsible starting position for Web3 platforms --- You Secured Everything Except the Front Door Let me describe a scenario that plays out more often than it should. A DeFi protocol spends months preparing for launch. Smart contract audits... done. Bug bounty program... live. Multisig treasury controls... configured. ... View Post
DNS Hijacking 101: How Attackers Drain Crypto, DeFi & Web3 Platforms Without Touching a Smart Contract
You've hardened your servers. You've deployed endpoint detection. Your SOC team monitors alerts around the clock. But none of that matters when an attacker rewrites the internet's address book and redirects your traffic before it ever reaches your infrastructure. That's the quiet devastation of DNS hijacking. It's an attack class that doesn't breach your firewall so ... View Post
5 Ways Crypto, DeFi, and Web3 Platforms Can Use Real-Time Block Lists to Protect Their Customer’s Money and Personal Information
Your users are one DNS query away from a perfect clone of your platform. That clone is live right now, waiting to drain wallets the moment someone lands on it. Real-time blocklists (RBLs) fill a critical gap: the window between when a threat goes live and when your security team learns it exists. That window is where the damage happens. Here are five ways ... View Post
What If You Could Block Crypto Scam Sites Before Your Users Ever See Them?
Here's the uncomfortable truth about crypto security: while you're reading this sentence, at least three new phishing sites targeting crypto users just went live. Before you finish this article, there will be dozens more. They're clones of major exchanges. Fake wallet sites. Counterfeit DeFi platforms. Perfect replicas of legitimate projects, right down to the SSL ... View Post
How Attackers Weaponize Legitimate Link Shorteners (And What You Can Do About It)
Your employee clicks what looks like an innocuous bit.ly link in an email. Seconds later, they're on a convincing fake login page, credentials entering the attacker's hands before anyone realizes what happened. What you just read isn't a made up story. It's a typical Tuesday. URL shorteners like bit.ly, TinyURL, and the 1,200+ other redirect services cataloged ... View Post






