MaesterProtocol Smart Contracts Audit Report

MaesterProtocol Smart Contracts Audit Report

MaesterProtocol Smart Contracts Audit Report

MaesterProtocol Smart Contracts Audit Report

MaesterProtocol Smart Contracts Audit Report

Read Time: 4 minutes

We’ve been asked by the MaesterProtocol team to review and audit their smart contracts.

We at QuillAudits are a team of blockchain developers, consultants, and security auditors, trying to build a more secure and safe community in the Blockchain space. QuillAudits, QuillHash Smart Contracts Security Audit platform ensures the reliability of your smart contract by complete assessment of your system’s architecture and your smart contract codebase.

MaesterProtocol Smart Contracts Audit Report

by QuillAudits, October 2018

Introduction

This Audit Report highlights the overall security of MaesterProtocol. With this report, we have tried to ensure the reliability of their smart contract by complete assessment of their system’s architecture and the smart contract codebase.

Auditing Approach and Methodologies applied –

QuillAudit team has performed thorough testing of the project starting with analyzing the code design patterns in which we reviewed the smart contract architecture to ensure it is structured and safe use of third-party smart contracts and libraries.

Our team then performed a formal line by line inspection of the Smart Contract in order to find any potential issue like race conditions, transaction-ordering dependence, timestamp dependence, and denial of service attacks.

In the Unit testing Phase, we coded/conducted Custom unit tests written for each function in the contract to verify that each function works as expected. In Automated Testing, We tested the Smart Contract with our in-house developed tools to identify vulnerabilities and security flaws.

The code was tested in collaboration of our multiple team members and this included –

  1. Testing the functionality of the Smart Contract to determine proper logic has been followed throughout.
  2. Analyzing the complexity of the code by thorough, manual review of the code, line-by-line.
  3. Deploying the code on testnet using multiple clients to run live tests.
  4. Analyzing failure preparations to check how the Smart Contract performs in case of bugs and vulnerabilities.
  5. Checking whether all the libraries used in the code are on the latest version.
  6. Analyzing the security of the on-chain data.

Summary of MaesterProtocol Smart Contract –

The MaesterProtocol Smart contract is functionally an ERC-20 Smart Contract. The smart contract has all the functions of an ERC20 standard with the addition of a function of Crowdsale.

Security Level references :

Every issue in this report was assigned a severity level from the following:

  • High severity issues will probably bring problems and should be fixed.
  • Medium severity issues could potentially bring problems and should eventually be fixed.
  • Low severity issues are minor details and warnings that can remain unfixed but would be better fixed at some point in the future.

Unit Testing

Test cases:

Contract: MAP Contract, Crowdsale Contract

✓ Should correctly initialize constructor values of MaesterProtocol Token Contract (561ms)
✓ Should Deploy Crowdsale only (193ms)
✓ Should Activate Sale contract (142ms)
✓ Should Listing Vesting Tokens for the team (151ms)
✓ Should check the balance of Crowdsale after, crowdsale activate from token contract (53ms)
✓ Should Start PreSale (124ms)
✓ Should be able to buy Tokens according to preSale (8922ms)
✓ Should be able to end pre sale, start Crowd sale round One and buy tokens according to that (4290ms)
✓ Should be able to end Crowdsale Round one, start Crowd sale round Two and buy tokens according to that (5009ms)
✓ Should be able to end Crowdsale Round two, start Crowd sale round Three and buy tokens according to that (3695ms)
✓ Should be able to end Crowdsale Round three, and Check the balance of crowdsale contract (249ms)
✓ Should Pause and restart Crowdsale (345ms)
✓ Should be able to set ether price (131ms)
✓ Should revert if the owner tries to transfer zero bounty (125ms)
✓ Should revert if user tries to send Negative Bounty Tokens (123ms)
✓ Should send Bounty Tokens (186ms)
✓ Should Burn account[9] Bounty Tokens (212ms)
✓ Should return if User tries to Burn Negative tokens (111ms)
✓ Should return if User tries to Burn zero tokens (251ms)
✓ Should Check if SoftCap Reached or not (183ms)
✓ Should send advisors Tokens (228ms)
✓ Should Get Vesting Period Number (79ms)
✓ Should send Team Tokens (327ms)
✓ Should be able to transfer ownership of Token Contract (396ms)
✓ Should be able to transfer Tokens from one beneficiary to another when token lock period is over (293ms)
✓ should Approve address to spend specific token (107ms)
✓ should increase Approval (166ms)
✓ should decrease Approval (186ms)
✓ should not increase Approval for Negative Tokens
✓ should Not Approve address to spend Negative token

CODE Coverage during unit Testing

Comments:

Overall, the code is clearly written and demonstrates effective use of abstraction, separation of concerns, and modularity. MaesterProtocol development team demonstrated high technical capabilities, both in the design of the architecture and in the implementation.
We found some critical issue and several additional issues that require the attention of the MaesterProtocol team. Given the subjective nature of some assessments, it will be up to the MaesterProtocol team to decide whether any changes should be made.

You can request for Audit by filling a form :

https://quillhash.typeform.com/to/KQ5Hhm

Thanks for reading. Also, do check out our earlier blog posts.


At QuillHash, we understand the Potential of Blockchain and have a good team of developers who can develop any blockchain applications like Smart Contracts, dApps,Smart Coins, DeFi, DEX on the any Blockchain Platform like Ethereum, EOS and Hyperledger.

To be up to date with our work, Join Our Community :-

Telegram | Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn

3,521 Views

Blockchain for dog nose wrinkles' Ponzi makes off ~$127M🐶

Project promised up to 150% returns on investment in 100 days, raising about 166.4 billion South Korean won — or about $127 million — from 22,000 people.

Latest blogs for this week

Understanding Fuzzing and Fuzz Testing: A Vital Tool in Web3 Security

Read Time: 5 minutes When it comes to smart contracts, ensuring the robustness and security of code is paramount. Many techniques are employed to safeguard these contracts against vulnerabilities
Read More

How EigenLayer’s Restaking Enhances Security and Rewards in DeFi

Read Time: 7 minutes Decentralized finance (DeFi) relies on Ethereum staking to secure the blockchain and maintain consensus. Restaking allows liquid staking tokens to be staked with validators in
Read More

ERC 404 Standard: Everything You Need to Know

Read Time: 7 minutes Introduction Ethereum has significantly shaped the crypto world with its introduction of smart contracts and decentralized applications (DApps). This has led to innovative developments in
Read More

DNS Attacks:  Cascading Effects and Mitigation Strategies

Read Time: 8 minutes Introduction DNS security is vital for a safe online space. DNS translates domain names to IP addresses, crucial for internet functionality. DNS ensures unique name-value
Read More

EIP-4844 Explained: The Key to Ethereum’s Scalability with Protodanksharding

Read Time: 7 minutes Introduction  Ethereum, the driving force behind dApps, has struggled with scalability. High fees and slow processing have limited its potential. They have kept it from
Read More

QuillAudits Powers Supermoon at ETH Denver!

Read Time: 4 minutes Calling all the brightest minds and leaders in the crypto world! Are you ready to build, connect, and innovate at the hottest event during ETH
Read More

Decoding the Role of Artificial Intelligence in Metaverse and Web3

Read Time: 7 minutes Introduction  Experts predict a transformative shift in global software, driven by AI and ML, marking the dawn of a new era. PwC predicts AI will
Read More

Transforming Assets: Unlocking Real-World Asset Tokenization

Read Time: 7 minutes In the blockchain, real-world assets (RWAs) are digital tokens that stand for tangible and conventional financial assets, including money, raw materials, stocks, and bonds. As
Read More
Scroll to Top

Become a Quiffiliate!
Join our mission to safeguard web3

Sounds Interesting, Right? All you have to do is:

1

Refer QuillAudits to Web3 projects for audits.

2

Earn rewards as we conclude the audits.

3

Thereby help us Secure web3 ecosystem.

Total Rewards Shared Out: $200K+