Nameserver delegation represents a critical security control point for Web3 projects. While blockchain transactions may be secured by cryptographic protocols, the DNS infrastructure directing users to your platform remains vulnerable to attacks. This technical guide explains how to secure nameserver delegations for crypto, DeFi, and Web3 ... View Post
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Centralized Risks in Decentralized Projects: Mapping Your Complete Attack Surface
Decentralization is a core principle of Web3, yet most crypto projects rely on centralized infrastructure components that create significant security vulnerabilities. Understanding your complete attack surface requires mapping both decentralized and centralized elements of your architecture. Explore our full guide: Domain & DNS Security for Crypto, DeFi and ... View Post
How a DNS Hijack Exposed Web3’s Weakest Link: The Curve Finance Case Study
What Curve Finance’s 2022 DNS hijack reveals about Web3’s hidden reliance on centralized infrastructure—and how to defend against similar attacks. Case Study: Curve Finance Incident: DNS Hijack of DeFi Frontend Date: August 9, 2022 Overview Curve Finance, a decentralized exchange protocol on Ethereum known for its stablecoin AMM pools, ... View Post
DNS Hijack Hits DeFi: The PancakeSwap & C.R.E.A.M. Case Study
How a coordinated registrar exploit exposed domain vulnerabilities across two major Web3 platforms, and what it means for DNS security in crypto. Case Study: PancakeSwap & C.R.E.A.M. Finance Incident: DNS Hijacking & Phishing Redirects Date: March 15, 2021 Overview On March 15, 2021, two major DeFi platforms on Binance Smart Chain ... View Post
A Crypto CTO’s Checklist: 10 Steps to Lock Down Your Domain Security
For many crypto and DeFi platforms, smart contract audits and protocol upgrades are a top priority. But one of the most overlooked and vulnerable areas is the domain and DNS layer — the access point to your entire ecosystem. If attackers compromise your domain, they don’t need to hack your smart contract. They can reroute users to phishing sites, hijack DNS ... View Post
How to Monitor Your Domains for Typosquatting Before Hackers Strike
Attackers don’t need to hack your blockchain to compromise your project. They can copy your domain. By registering lookalike URLs—often just one letter off—they can create fake versions of your site, wallet interface, or login page. These cloned domains are used in phishing attacks to steal funds, capture seed phrases, or redirect your traffic to malicious ... View Post






