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StableSnapshot Window: 2026-07-14 09:50 UTC ยท โ Back to Crypto Overview
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What if you could see the attack before it executes? At a @ColliderVC panel in Tel Aviv, Adi Zepkowitz, VP of EMEA Sales at Hypernative, laid out how pre-execution transaction simulation shifts the dynamic in smart contract exploits. When every transaction is forced through a [Spoken audio]: We're talking about two different types of attack surfaces and attack. So we have the smart contract exploits, and we have the operational security attack like private key compromise. When we're looking at the smart contract exploits, what companies like ours usually do, we'll try to understand, we'll try to detect the attack before it takes place, and we'll try to mitigate it as soon as possible, whether it's before even the attack takes place, or after the first exploit transaction, where usually even like 90% of the funds can still be saved. But maybe the attackers has some advantage that they can work through those private memples or whatever. When we're looking at resolve, we're looking at private key type of attacks. I think that security companies do have some leverage here because if we are forcing each transaction to be simulated, we'd have the time to analyze, to understand what's going to happen as part of the attack. And it maybe shifts a bit like the rules and how the attack takes place.
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