Blockchain Security
What We Offer
Blockchain-based technology is becoming increasingly popular and is now used to solve a wide range of tasks. And it's not all about cryptocurrencies. Its many applications make blockchain technology a key element in establishing business processes that can even be applied in manufacturing.
Blockchain technology is present in IoT networks, workflow management systems, cryptocurrencies and many other fields. It is now an essential component and state-of-the-art standard for a whole host of businesses.
However, being a security-driven measure, a blockchain itself can be exposed to various risks. Given the fact that blockchains contain sensitive information about the assets and infrastructure of specific users and enterprises, providing comprehensive protection is critically important.
Instant reaction to intrusions, identity compromise and security breaches. Neutralize cyberattacks without waiting for them to violate and crash your network.
Code review, detection of threats to smart contracts and platform drawbacks. Prevent losses caused by malicious code in your smart contracts or blockchain.
Each user needs to be familiar with the precautions to take to prevent leakages. Learn how to react when your blockchain application is at risk and how to prevent security incidents.
Social engineering, fraud and phishing remain potential threats even to protected systems.
Mitigate the risk of phishing and data leakage caused by malicious activity.
Case Studies
Learn how companies secure their token sales, smart contracts and environments with Kaspersky solutions
The Use
Blockchain Apps Security
Blockchain-based networks and applications are used in a wide range of fields. Even though it’s based on a secure technology, a blockchain needs protection as well. The risks of exploits, targeted attacks or unauthorized access can be mitigated by instant incident response and system recovery. To prevent infiltrations, we provide source code review, fraud and phishing protection, and user education.
Token Offering Security
Token Offering or Token-Sales is a procedure to attract investments through selling company tokens. Based primarily on combined technology, Token Offering project needs code review as well as application security assessment. This includes fraud and phishing protection, website security monitoring, testing for breaches, and DDoS protection. We review blockchain smart contract code to reveal vulnerabilities. Incident investigation and reporting ensure constant protection. Cyber-Hygiene Education helps users avoid critical mistakes.
Crypto Exchange Security
A crypto exchange is a place where users can trade and buy various crypto assets. It is also vulnerable to cyberthreats. Crypto exchanges require constant protection and monitoring, including targeted attack prevention, DDoS protection, website security monitoring and regular code review. Security reports, incident response and testing for vulnerabilities are also provided. Users are trained to recognize and avoid fraud and phishing scams as part of the Cyber-Hygiene Education program.
Got Hacked?
Professional cybersecurity incident response is available whenever you need it. Operating in more than 200 countries, from 34 offices worldwide, we have you covered 24/7/365. Experience full weight of our global expertise that can be brought to bear on the resolution of your security incident.
White Papers
Learn more, with thought leadership from our globally recognized cybersecurity experts
The Risk
Users of a blockchain network can be targeted by phishing attacks. Scammers create fake ICO websites and hubs to trick users into making payments to fake wallets. Configuration flaws as well as insecure data storage and transfers may cause leaks of sensitive information. Control of a system can be seized due to bugs in the code. This is even more dangerous when there are centralized components within the platform.
Many ICO and crypto-exchange websites are vulnerable to DDoS attacks. They need comprehensive protection to harden security and minimize security breaches.
Smart contracts and the blockchain code may contain bugs or even major backdoors. These can be an entry point for hackers.
Not every blockchain application is decentralized. Crypto exchanges still have strong centralized aspects that present an attractive target for attackers.
Social engineering, fraud and phishing remain potential threats even to highly protected systems such as blockchains, with scammers capable of eliciting users' login credentials.
In some cases, if over 50% of the blockchain power is controlled by the attackers, they will be able to verify fraudulent transactions.
Most users tend to be unfamiliar with basic cybersecurity measures and don't know how to react in the event of an attack.