Smart Contract Auditing: Human vs. Machine
In this article we are benchmarking several auditing tools. The smart contract security audit is a critical phase in the
In this article we are benchmarking several auditing tools. The smart contract security audit is a critical phase in the
[latexpage] The crypto market is still inefficient. Cryptoassets have different rates on different exchanges. The big question is how we
In this article we review the main ideas presented in the last cryptoassets valuation Satis Group’s article published by Bloomberg. Satis
The second stage of the Dogethereum bridge was presented on September 5, 2018 at 10 am (PT) and live streamed.
At CoinFabrik we are organizing internal presentations in response to interesting work we are doing. As we have grown, scheduling
[latexpage] This article aims to extend the analysis of Bitcoin using Metcalfe’s Law performed by Cryptolab Capital on this article.
[latexpage] Some people think that cryptoassets are bubbles without intrinsic value and this is mostly due to the fact that
In my last article, I’ve shown you how to make a Solidity ERC20 Token for the RSK Mainnet, how to import and use OpenZeppelin libraries and contracts, and how to use Truffle to deploy and interact with our contract.
Although we succeeded in our quest and accomplished our objectives using Truffle, eventually this suite might present failures when you are sending transactions, deploying or managing accounts. In our case, while following the previous article instructions, I’ve had problems managing newly created accounts in Truffle and sending transactions.
In the last article, we have seen how to build an RSK node in our computer, select the proper network for development, configure Truffle to connect and deploy our future contracts, add accounts to our node and obtain funds to use them to pay the gas.
You should have now your node in the selected network fully synced, and at least one account with funds configured in the truffle and RSK node config files for our deployments.
In this article, we’ll be discussing deployment and interaction of Smart-Contracts over the RSK network. Our contract will be an ERC20 Token, based on the OpenZeppelin libraries, and we will deploy it directly into the Mainnet.
It is important to have an estimate of risk for a portfolio when trading with financial assets. Two basic and
Solidity semantics are confusing for smart contract developers with experience in traditional programming languages. This semantics can lead to security
We describe a geth source code change which enables faster block mining. We hope this option will be included in