Benefactory grows the movement for crowd philanthropy: a new economic sector led by community organizers.

Nov 22, 2016

How Benefactory Groups Tokenize Movements

Benefactory uses crowd philanthropy to create a grassroots sector of our economy where influence flows from the bottom up, not from the top down. Benefactory’s groups are similar to nonprofit foundations, but they work a little differently from the…

The Future of Security in the Ethereum Ecosystem

Benefactory

Nov 16, 2016

DevCon 2: Imandra Contracts: Formal Verification for Ethereum

Benefactory

Nov 16, 2016

DevCon 2: Formal Verification for Solidity

Writing code correctly is difficult. It’s hard to even define what correct is…

Benefactory

Nov 16, 2016

DevCon2: Contract Patterns and Security

Solidity is not inherently broken. There are various methods to reduce attack surfaces…

Benefactory

Nov 16, 2016

DevCon 2: Smart Contract Security

Christoph Jentzsch from Slock.it gave the final presentation on the third day of the event and made…

Benefactory

Nov 16, 2016

DevCon2: Smart Contract Security Best Practices

Benefactory

Nov 16, 2016

DevCon2: Visualizing Security

Developers are familiar with the concept of “code smells:” patterns in code that indicate likely problems…

Benefactory

Nov 16, 2016

DevCon2: Ethereum Security Overview

It is important to take steps to reduce both the likelihood and impact of attacks, which can…

Benefactory

Nov 16, 2016

DevCon2: Smart Contract Security

Phil Daian from IC3 opened up the talks on security at DevCon 2 hosted in Shanghai, China.

Ethereum has higher potential for attacks, because the code is not only easily accessible by the public, but the source code itself is available. An equivalent attack surface…