Rbd3

First top 5

@KannAudits Applied!

We’re hiring Security Researcher Interns for Kann Audits! Interns will be paid weekly and should know at least one of Solidity, Rust, or Move. We’re looking for highly motivated hustlers eager to grow. Given how hard it is for new talent to get recognized, we’re launching our first official internship program to help interns build real portfolios, collaborate with others, and level up their skills. Apply here:docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAI… After applying, comment ‘Applied!’ below 👇

The @0xfluid Fluid DEX v2 Bug Bounty Contest is now live! 30-day contest ending on February 18th, 2026. $200,000 USDC in rewards if at least 1 High / Critical is found! Time to get to work, auditors.

BOOM💥 The winners are here! Massive congratulations to the top performers on the Reliq Finance audit contest leaderboard. 🏅@j4ycked 🏅count-sum 🏅@keterka 🏅@Rbd30 🏅@Alicrali333 Keep it up!

@ItsAnonApe 56

@tux_wallet Looks great

‼️Christmas Giveaway‼️ $300 USDT 💰 1 lucky Tux Wallet users will win $300! To enter: ✅Follow @tux_wallet ✅ Like + Repost + Comment ✅ Download Tux Wallet & Like our pinned comment! App Store: apps.apple.com/my/app/tux-wal… Play Store: play.google.com/store/apps/det… Submit your entry here : docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAI… We'll DM the winners on the 19th December , Make sure you keep an eye out on your Message Request!😉

@gowtham_ponnana @0xSimao I'm interested

Inspired by @0xSimao, I'm looking to onboard 3 auditors to join me on an upcoming private audit. You'll: - Work directly alongside me - Gain real experience on an upcoming high-profile project - Earn a good amount for the time spent (7 days) I'm also bringing another trusted auditor I've worked with before, making a total of 5 auditors. Requirements: - Must have experience auditing DeFi projects (specifically different AMMs) or at least contest experience - 100% isolation and availability for the 7-day audit starting from 17th Dec. - Curiosity (yep, I can sense that) Drop me your work proof in my DMs and comment under this post so that I can look into your DMs. Will be announcing the team on 15th Dec, 2025.

1/ Introducing The Mentorship Series 0xsimao.com/blog/introduci… I’m personally mentoring a small, hand-picked group of auditors in 2026. 1st announced tmr. 3 months of 1-on-1 mentoring with me each. Targets: 0 → 4 figures 4 → 5 figures Step 1: Like and repost this post.

@arsen_bt Security

You can become successful auditor If you are ready to work hard. That's why I’m sharing my Web3 Security Book: • Where to focus. • How to learn right way. • How to earn and progress. Follow & comment “Security” and I’ll DM it to you for free!

👨🏻‍⚖️ Lead Judge: @n0kto 💂 Lead Senior Guard #1: @0xSorryNotSorry 💂 Lead Senior Guard #2: 0xalix2 (@real_a_kalout + @ali_shehab121) Now we need guards... Many💂🏻💂🏻💂🏻💂🏻💂🏻💂🏻💂🏻💂🏻💂🏻 guards!

📢 Calling all Web3 security researchers Our first audit contest will start soon⚡️ 🗓️ 17/11 → 23/11 — 18:00 CET Protocol: @Alignerz_ Type: Token launchpad Solidity (~1500 nSloc) 💰 Prize Pool: 45,000 USDT H/M: 20k • L: 3k LSG1: 6k • LSG2: 6k Winner Bonus: 7.5k • Judge: 2.5k Think you can secure the codebase? Join the contest: discord.gg/UxrgEnbY 💂🏻‍♂️ Two Senior Guards are already in place. Can you rise to challenge them?

Yeay, I have received reputation points and increased my rating on the leaderboard on @HackenProof hackenproof.com #hackenproofed #bugbounty

We’ve partnered with @rippleXDev to launch a $200,000 Attackathon helping secure the proposed XRPL Lending Protocol. This is a time-boxed, adversarial competition to identify vulnerabilities before the protocol reaches production.

First time all my findings are valid #BidBeasts #FirstFlight48

We are attaching an unprecedented opportunity to the @centrifuge contest starting October 20th. For the first time, the winner of a Sherlock audit contest will earn an immediate invitation to join Blackthorn, regardless of their current ranking on Sherlock's leaderboard. This is a unique chance to join the most elite group of security researchers in the world.

@anchabadze Hey, I send You message. Please check your DM.

Many beginners in Web3 say, “This is hard, I don’t get it.” Truth is, everyone feels that way at first. Great auditors didn’t quit - they showed up daily, stayed consistent, and kept learning. It’s not just hard for you. It’s hard for everyone. Keep going.

You don’t need a mentor. Newcomers often ask me if I can mentor them, if they actually need a mentor, or how to avoid the common pitfalls. Here’s my view: what you really need is an Advisor. I’ve tried (and still do) helping a few people fully switch into Web3 and grow properly. The clear pattern I see: only the ones putting in the hours actually succeed. They don’t ask me about every tiny step. They try, they get stuck, and when they’re at a dead end - that’s when I step in. Sometimes a single sentence from me saves them days. In all other cases, you need to hold yourself accountable, keep working for your future, and believe in yourself. I saw the same thing years ago when I was helping people break into Web2 - friends, people from groups, etc. It always came down to this: if you’re not putting in the hours and truly pushing for it, you won’t make it.

If you want to progress faster, you need to shorten the feedback loop. Just by reflecting on your work and asking why you did/didn't do what you did, you will learn a ton. Your growth is on the other side of your ego.

When I first began participating in public competitions in early 2025, I, like many beginners, would simply ask an LLM what mistakes and vulnerabilities it saw in a particular function or contract. This is fundamentally the wrong way to use an LLM. LLMs very often hallucinate when you ask them to draw conclusions or analyze code for vulnerabilities. Any answers that involve reasoning and analysis should be treated with skepticism. In the vast majority of cases, such answers will be incorrect. I remember an LLM claiming that if, in some function, we transfer tokens to an external address but later during the function’s execution a revert occurs, then the transferred tokens would get stuck in the external contract. Of course, if you already have some experience and understand that a function does not execute in parts and that if a revert happens no changes are applied, no tokens are transferred, and nothing gets stuck, then you can see that the LLM is hallucinating. But you need to already have some experience in how the blockchain works and at least a basic understanding of Web3 security to work with LLMs. Use them as a sort of protocol developer, because they do a good job understanding what code does. And don’t use them as security researchers, because they have a limited grasp of smart contract security and can only find the most obvious vulnerabilities (at least given the current state of LLM development).