Vulnerabilities

• Smart Contract Exploits – Bugs in smart contracts can lead to reentrancy attacks, integer overflows, or logic errors that allow hackers to drain funds.

• Phishing & Social Engineering – Attackers trick users into revealing private keys or login credentials through fake websites or impersonation scams.

• 51% Attacks – If a single entity controls more than 50% of a blockchain’s mining power, they can manipulate transactions or double-spend coins.

• Rug Pulls & Exit Scams – Fraudulent projects lure investors, then suddenly withdraw liquidity, leaving users with worthless tokens.

• Flash Loan Attacks – Exploiting temporary loans to manipulate DeFi protocols and drain liquidity pools.

• Oracle Manipulation – Attackers tamper with price feeds used by smart contracts, causing incorrect calculations and financial losses.

• Private Key Exposure – Poor key management or malware can lead to unauthorized access and irreversible asset theft.

• Exchange Hacks – Centralized exchanges are prime targets for cyberattacks, leading to stolen funds and compromised user data.