SlowMist’s Chief Information Security Officer, 23pds, recently issued a warning—there’s a new exploit method for the remote code execution vulnerability exposed in the React and Next.js frameworks.
The newly discovered attack chain has significantly lowered the exploitation threshold for this vulnerability, causing the success rate to skyrocket. The reason this issue has blown up is that a large number of DeFi protocols on the market are using React for front-end development.
Simply put: the attack surface is huge.
If your team is running a DeFi platform, or if your assets are locked in a protocol, you should pay extra attention right now. The technical team should patch what needs to be patched and execute emergency responses as needed. After all, hackers won’t hesitate to exploit vulnerabilities of this magnitude.
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BlockchainDecoder
· 12-05 12:58
From a technical architecture perspective, this issue is far more complex than it appears on the surface—the widespread adoption of the React ecosystem means the attack surface is expanding exponentially, and it's worth a deep analysis.
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The lowering of the attack threshold is what I think is the real hidden danger. As the cost for hackers drops, the frequency of activities will definitely go up.
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Frankly, it's now a matter of whose DeFi frontend defense is the weakest. This time, real emergency response capabilities will be put to the test.
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Data shows that so many DeFi protocols use React, and a single universal vulnerability could trigger a chain reaction. It feels like systemic risk is building up.
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Wait, how exactly does this new attack chain work? Has the paper been published yet? I need to understand the details to judge whether my assets are really safe.
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Patch, patch, patch—patch as soon as possible if you can. But the problem is, how many small protocols can truly respond quickly to this kind of 0day-level vulnerability? That's what worries me the most.
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GasFeeGazer
· 12-05 03:36
It's React and Next.js again. These DeFi projects really need to step up their game.
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TopBuyerBottomSeller
· 12-05 03:23
Again? This React mess just never ends, and now the entire DeFi sector is getting hit.
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OnChainDetective
· 12-05 03:09
Damn, has the threshold for React vulnerabilities lowered? What does this mean... Will there be unusual movements in on-chain funds? Better keep a close watch.
SlowMist’s Chief Information Security Officer, 23pds, recently issued a warning—there’s a new exploit method for the remote code execution vulnerability exposed in the React and Next.js frameworks.
The newly discovered attack chain has significantly lowered the exploitation threshold for this vulnerability, causing the success rate to skyrocket. The reason this issue has blown up is that a large number of DeFi protocols on the market are using React for front-end development.
Simply put: the attack surface is huge.
If your team is running a DeFi platform, or if your assets are locked in a protocol, you should pay extra attention right now. The technical team should patch what needs to be patched and execute emergency responses as needed. After all, hackers won’t hesitate to exploit vulnerabilities of this magnitude.