Auditing Common Security Vulnerabilities in Wallet Code: A Practical Review Checklist That Finds Real Bugs
Wallet security failures rarely look like a single dramatic “hack.”
Wallet security failures rarely look like a single dramatic “hack.”
The first time you ship “transaction sent,” users immediately ask the next question: “Did it go through?”
“Connect wallet” tells you a provider exists. It doesn’t prove identity to your backend, and it doesn’t protect you from replay.
Hardware wallet support is one of those features that looks finished right up until you try to test it at scale. A developer doesn’t have the right device model.
A browser extension wallet feels like the most “native” way to meet users where web3 actually happens: in tabs, in dapps, at the moment a signature is needed.
A transaction history screen looks like a simple feature until you build it for real users.
The first “Connect wallet” button you ship is usually a small celebration.
A Bitcoin wallet integration can look deceptively simple at first glance.