InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
OWASP has released its updated list of the top 10 vulnerabilities in smart contracts for 2025. This guide highlights the most critical vulnerabilities and provides developers and security professionals with a roadmap to reduce risks in decentralized systems.
The OWASP Smart Contract Top 10 lists the most common vulnerabilities in the Web3 space, including:
Brazilian health surveillance platform breach exposes 100K+ sensitive documents
Thousands of data centers are at risk of compromise due to a 22-year-old flaw
Bangladesh Launches (CIRS) and National ICT & Cyber Security Rating System (NRS)
CVE-2026-18574
Check Point Authentication Bypass Hits Management Server
TP-Link RCE and SonicWall Zero-Click Flaws Enable Complete Device Compromise
ExfilSquad releases info of over 100,000 UK police officers, staff
CISA alerts to cyberattacks affecting U.S. water utilities
“CyberStrike” AI-Driven Security Platform for Automated Testing
AIDCQ Propose to invest $2 billion in AI data center in Bangladesh
NVIDIA BlueField Flaw Enables Code Execution Attacks
Access Control Vulnerabilities (SC01:2025): Access control flaws can let unauthorized users modify a contract’s data or functions, resulting in major security breaches. In 2024, these issues caused losses of $953.2 million, as reported by SolidityScan’s Web3HackHub.
Price Oracle Manipulation (SC02:2025): Attackers exploit weak data feeds to manipulate external data sources, destabilizing protocols and creating financial chaos.
Logic Errors (SC03:2025): Mistakes in business logic remain a costly issue, leading to improper token minting, flawed lending logic, or incorrect reward distributions.
Reentrancy Attacks (SC05:2025): These attacks exploit a contract’s weak functions to drain funds or disrupt logic, leading to $35.7 million in losses in 2024.
Flash Loan Attacks (SC07:2025): These attacks exploit uncollateralized loans, disrupting liquidity and token prices. Key vulnerabilities include Integer Overflow and Underflow, Insecure Randomness, and Denial of Service Attacks.
Multiple Azure DevOps Vulns Allow To Inject CRLF Queries & Rebind DNS
