Audit - Mythril
Security Audit Report for StakeV2Contract using Mythril 0.24.8
Summary of Findings
The security audit of the StakeV2Contract using Mythril revealed several issues, categorized according to the Smart Contract Weakness Classification (SWC) Registry. The findings range from naming convention inconsistencies to missing zero-checks on critical parameters.
Low Severity Issues
1. Missing Zero-Check (SWC-104)
Impact: Low Confidence: Medium
Description: Certain functions lack zero-address checks for critical parameters, which could lead to vulnerabilities if a zero address is passed.
Affected Code:
StakeV2Contract.constructor
StakeV2Contract.setTreasuryAddress
Recommendation: Implement zero-address checks (
require(_address != address(0))
) to ensure that critical addresses are not set to the zero address.
Informational Issues
2. Boolean Comparison with Constant (SWC-128)
Impact: Informational Confidence: High
Description: Several functions in the contract perform unnecessary boolean comparisons with constants such as
true
orfalse
. This is redundant and could be simplified.Affected Code:
require(isDepositPaused == false, "Deposit is paused");
require(isStakeUnlocked(internalId) == true, "Given Stake is not available for withdrawal yet");
Recommendation: Simplify the boolean checks by removing comparisons with constants. For example, replace
require(condition == true)
withrequire(condition)
.
Conclusion
The StakeV2Contract contains some issues flagged by Mythril, including missing zero-checks and redundant boolean comparisons. While no high-severity vulnerabilities were identified, addressing the low-severity and informational issues will enhance the overall security and maintainability of the contract.
Recommendations
Implement zero-address checks to prevent critical vulnerabilities.
Simplify boolean comparisons to improve code clarity.
Review and adhere to Solidity coding standards to maintain best practices.
Disclaimer: This audit is based on the contract code and tools used at the time of the audit. Future updates or changes to the contract could introduce new risks. The audit does not guarantee the absence of vulnerabilities.
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