778 matches found
Anyone can take the remaining ETH in the Exchange (proxy) contract
Lines of code Vulnerability details Impact Anyone can take the remaining ETH in the Exchange proxy contract Proof of Concept Because returnDust just send all ETHs of the Exchange balance to caller, anyone can call bulkExecuteexecutions with 1wei and an empty executions list to drain the contract:...
Exchange's _returnDust() does not validate return value of call() to send excess ETH to sender.
Lines of code Vulnerability details Impact When a caller to Exchange's execute or bulkExecute includes more ETH than is required to complete the transactions, returnDust is intended to return this excess back to the caller. However, returnDust does not validate that the call it performs to return...
User funds(ETHs) sent along with bulkExecute tx may be stolen by a reentry attack
Lines of code Vulnerability details Impact The funds ETH that users sent along with the bulkExecute may be stolen. Proof of Concept When a buyer send a bulkExecute tx with msg.value 0 with order of buying token with eth, the sent ETH may be stolen if the tx contains a malicious selling order whic...
Direct theft of buyers ETH funds.
Lines of code Vulnerability details Impact Most severe issue: A Seller or Fee recipient can steal ETH funds from the buyer when he is making a single or bulk execution. Direct theft of funds. Additional impacts that can be caused by these bugs: 1. Seller or Fee recipient can cause next in line...
A malicious user can steal all the excess balance on the pool by calling the execute function with higher amount than the selling amount
Lines of code Vulnerability details Impact When an order is matched, the Buyer has the option to pay in either ETH, WETH or via the Pool contract. The Exchange smart contract implements a function returnDust which returns the extra ETH to the user, if she overpays. The function is implemented in...
Recipients Can Steal Remaining ETH from Exchange
Lines of code Vulnerability details Impact This vulnerability allows recipients to reenter the Exchange contract, stealing remaining ETH. When a batch of orders are matched using the bulkExecute method a malicious recipient of assets may reenter the bulkExecute method, stealing ETH that would've...
Tx should revert when the call in _returnDust failed
Lines of code Vulnerability details Impact User may lose remaining ETH of the transaction Proof of Concept As the returned status of the call in returnDust is ignored, the tx will success even if the call failed, which means the caller does not get his ETH back. Tools Used n/a Recommended...
_returnDust may sweep more eth than it is entitled to
Lines of code Vulnerability details Impact returnDust instead of returning the rightful remainingETH amount, it returns selfbalance. If eth gets into the contract somehow, it can be swept by anyone, who passes in some eth through bulkExecute, even with empty executions parameter. Proof of Concept...
Exchange refund operation will return all ETH stored in the contract instead of the remaining amount from the exchange operation
Lines of code Vulnerability details Exchange refund operation will return all ETH stored in the contract instead of the remaining amount from the exchange operation The function that refunds remaining ETH in the Exchange contract will send back all the balance present in the contract instead of...
Missing check of return value of ETH transfer
Lines of code Vulnerability details Impact When users uses ETH to batch buy NFTs, if the transaction fails, the aggregator contract will call the function returnETHIfAny to return the ETH to the user. This function transfers all the balance in the contract to the recipient through call, but there...
It is possible for a user's ETH to be trapped inside the contracts.
Lines of code Vulnerability details Impact It is possible that a user's ETH will be trapped inside the contracts. returnETHIfAnyoriginator; But in the implementation of the returnETHIfAny function, it will just silently return even the returning ETH transaction fails. As a result, even if the use...
internalCall modifier can be circumvented with execute / bulkExecute
Lines of code Vulnerability details Impact The internalCall modifier ensures that public functions can only be called from another public function and not directly. It is implemented like that: modifier internalCall requireisInternal, "This function should not be called directly"; ; The modifier...
Seller can steal ETH which is for other orders of the bulk
Lines of code Vulnerability details Impact The 'bulkExecute' and 'returnDust' functions are susceptible to reentrancy attack. Seller can exploit it to steal ETH which is for other orders of the bulk. Proof of Concept Key steps for successful attack 1 set fee rate to 100% 2 reentrancy call...
Anyone can get access to ERC20 tokens in LooksRareAggregator contract
Lines of code Vulnerability details Impact The TokenRescuer contract helps to rescue eth and erc20 tokens and can only be called by the owner. However, any trapped eth or erc20 tokens can actually be taken out by anyone. Essentially the function and access control of the TokenReceiver contract ca...
_returnETHIfAny() can silently fail, leading to an originator not getting the expected refund
Lines of code Vulnerability details The execute function refunds the unused ETH back to the originator through returnETHIfAny. This internal function uses a low-level call to transfer the ETH. The issue is that the return value of the call is not checked. As per the Solidity documentation...
ETH amount that is trapped in LooksRareAggregator contract can be withdrawn by user who is not LooksRareAggregator's owner
Lines of code Vulnerability details Impact When ETH amount is trapped in the LooksRareAggregator contract, such as when someone accidentally sends some ETH to it, the owner of the LooksRareAggregator contract has the privilege to call the rescueETH function to transfer such amount to a proper...
Left ERC20/ETH can be withdrawn by anyone
Lines of code Vulnerability details Impact Any remaining balance can be used by anyone. This can impact on users who transfers directly to the protocol by mistake. Proof of Concept If any user by mistake transfers ERC20/ETH directly not through the ERC20EnabledLooksRareAggregator or execute...
Contract LooksRareAggregator Ownership renouncement may leave a deficient smart contract in operation and there is no way to fix it
Lines of code Vulnerability details Impact LooksRareAggregator can renounce ownership and the system can still operate with already set parameters. However, many important functions cannot be called any more in this situation such as setFee, addFunction rescureERC721, rescueETH, etc. This means...
calling execute() may lead to stealing funds if some ETH is stuck on the contract
Lines of code Vulnerability details Impact if some Ether is sent erroneously or not to the contract, anyone that calls correctly LooksRareAggregator.execute will be able to steal those coins. to execute the function using ethers as payment, these conditions must be true: there is at least a trade...
call opcode's return value not checked.
Lines of code Vulnerability details Impact The call opcode's return value not checked, which could leads to the originator lose funds. Proof of Concept The caller of LooksRareAggregator.sol::execute could be a contract who may not implement the fallback or receive function, when a call to it with...