LiquidityPoolExample VS reentrancy-attacks

Compare LiquidityPoolExample vs reentrancy-attacks and see what are their differences.

LiquidityPoolExample

Example Certora verification for a simple multi-contract system (by Certora)

reentrancy-attacks

A chronological and (hopefully) complete list of reentrancy attacks to date. (by pcaversaccio)
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LiquidityPoolExample reentrancy-attacks
1 1
1 1,197
- -
5.6 7.7
6 months ago about 2 months ago
Solidity
- GNU Affero General Public License v3.0
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LiquidityPoolExample

Posts with mentions or reviews of LiquidityPoolExample. We have used some of these posts to build our list of alternatives and similar projects. The last one was on 2022-12-02.
  • A look into formal verification of smart contracts using Certora
    5 projects | dev.to | 2 Dec 2022
    Certora's tutorial on github is also a great starting point for the basic concepts, though the lessons for more advanced ones are still under development. The documentation provides a good overview and reference for many concepts, though it's also a work in progress, and redirects to an older set of docs for the more advanced ones. A multi-contract example repo is a good complement to see the documented concepts in action.

reentrancy-attacks

Posts with mentions or reviews of reentrancy-attacks. We have used some of these posts to build our list of alternatives and similar projects. The last one was on 2022-12-02.
  • A look into formal verification of smart contracts using Certora
    5 projects | dev.to | 2 Dec 2022
    The main challenge is dealing with non-view functions. The default behavior of the prover is to assume that an external call can alter all state on every contract but the caller, noted as HAVOC_ECF. This can lead to state changes in external contracts that are unreachable, making verification more difficult. Furthermore, it assumes that the call is non-reentrant, which in reality is a frequent source of attacks. This last issue can be avoided by indicating that calls can re-enter, noted as HAVOC_ALL, but this means that an external call can mutate any state in any contract, caller included. This leaves the contract being verified in a state where we don't know anything about it after an external call is made. This severely limits what we can prove.

What are some alternatives?

When comparing LiquidityPoolExample and reentrancy-attacks you can also consider the following projects:

bamboo - Bamboo see https://github.com/cornellblockchain/bamboo

the-dao-hack-simulation - A simulation of the infamous DAO hack from 2016

openzeppelin-contracts - OpenZeppelin Contracts is a library for secure smart contract development.

Tutorials - Practical tutorials of Certora Prover