Security Training
Security training turns recurring audit and operational lessons into practical guidance for the teams building and running blockchain systems. We focus on the decisions engineers, operators, and leadership actually make: review discipline, signing flows, incident handling, privileged operations, and launch readiness.
Training modules.
Training is tailored to the team, but common modules include:
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01
Secure protocol and smart contract engineering. Threat modelling, invariants, review discipline, and lessons from real audit findings.
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02
Frontend and signing-flow safety. Transaction intent, wallet UX, phishing-resistant product patterns, and application-layer failure modes.
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03
Operational and signer security. Credential hygiene, privileged workflows, secure communications, travel risk, social engineering, and emergency decision-making.
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04
Incident response tabletop exercises. Running the first hour of a protocol incident with engineering, legal, communications, and leadership in the loop.
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05
Certification-aware development plans. Mapping practical team needs to respected credentials such as OSCP, OSWE, CISSP, CSSLP, GWEB, GCIH, and cloud security certifications.
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06
Security reviewer onboarding. How to read unfamiliar codebases, triage automated output, write reproducible findings, and communicate risk clearly.
How training is delivered.
We start with the risk model and the roles in the room, then choose modules that change day-to-day behavior instead of delivering generic awareness content.
Sessions use real examples from blockchain security work, including protocol, smart contract, infrastructure, and operational failures.
For teams that care about certifications, we help interpret which credentials are relevant, where they are insufficient, and how to combine certification paths with practical internal training.
How training is structured.
Training follows the role
Protocol engineers, frontend engineers, operators, leadership teams, governance delegates, and incident responders do not need the same session. They make different decisions and fail in different ways. We shape training around the decisions each role actually controls, then use examples from audit and operations work to make the risk concrete.
Real failure modes beat generic awareness
Security awareness content tends to be forgotten because it is disconnected from work. A better session traces a realistic failure: an invariant nobody wrote down, a signer workflow nobody rehearsed, a frontend that hides calldata risk, or an incident channel that turns noisy when speed matters. The lesson is tied to the next decision the team will make.
Good training leaves artifacts
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Role-specific checklists for review, launch, incident response, and privileged operations.
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Exercises or tabletop notes the team can rerun after personnel or architecture changes.
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A practical path for certifications where they support the role, not as a substitute for internal judgment.
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Open risks that should become engineering, infrastructure, or audit-readiness work.
Related research and guidance.
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cybersecurity · 30 May 2018
Solidity Security: Comprehensive list of known attack vectors and common anti-patterns
This post aims to be a relatively in-depth and up-to-date introductory post detailing the past mistakes that have been made by Solidity developers in an effort to prevent future devs from repeating history.
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security · 17 March 2026
Your first ZK vulnerabilities: From ZeroKnowledge of ZK to OneKnowledge
An introduction to ZK circuit security, exploring fundamental mental models for creating and thinking about ZK circuits. Learn about under-constrained variable vulnerabilities that appear in ZK code through a practical Circom example.
Frequently asked questions.
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Is this certification training?
Not in the bootcamp sense. We use certifications as useful signals and development paths, but the training is built around the work your team actually does.
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Who should attend?
Engineers, operators, founders, security leads, governance delegates, and incident responders all benefit from different modules. We do not put every role through the same generic session.
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Can this include a tabletop incident exercise?
Yes. Tabletop exercises are often the most useful format for leadership, operations, and incident response teams.
Other engagements you might be considering.
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Infrastructure Audits
Infrastructure audits cover the systems that build, deploy, operate, and protect blockchain software in production.
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Frontend Application Reviews
A frontend application review focuses on the systems users and operators actually touch: dapp frontends, wallet integrations, signing flows, APIs, admin panels, dashboards, and deployment surfaces.
Plan security training.
Tell us which roles need training and what decisions they make. We will shape a practical program around those risks.
Request a scoping call
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