BTC $63,009.39 +0.23%
ETH $1,881.75 +0.22%
BNB $610.38 +0.70%
XRP $1.00 +0.62%
SOL $75.45 +0.55%
TRX $0.3313 -0.37%
DOGE $0.0698 +0.14%
ADA $0.1777 -0.98%
BCH $203.34 +0.05%
LINK $9.55 +6.55%
HYPE $57.18 +2.77%
AAVE $86.57 +0.72%
SUI $0.6807 +0.35%
XLM $0.1578 -0.64%
ZEC $488.88 -0.57%
BTC $63,009.39 +0.23%
ETH $1,881.75 +0.22%
BNB $610.38 +0.70%
XRP $1.00 +0.62%
SOL $75.45 +0.55%
TRX $0.3313 -0.37%
DOGE $0.0698 +0.14%
ADA $0.1777 -0.98%
BCH $203.34 +0.05%
LINK $9.55 +6.55%
HYPE $57.18 +2.77%
AAVE $86.57 +0.72%
SUI $0.6807 +0.35%
XLM $0.1578 -0.64%
ZEC $488.88 -0.57%

Innora exposes two major vulnerabilities in Saturn: user funds may be locked or even permanently frozen, and privileged addresses can legally take away 1/3 of the funds

2026-04-14 18:14:02

The security agency Innora released a report stating that the financial protocol Saturn on Ethereum has two serious vulnerabilities. These include:

Withdrawal freeze vulnerability: Under normal business operations, all user funds could be locked, with a minimum of 30 days and, in extreme cases, indefinitely frozen. No hacker is needed; the protocol can trigger this itself.

Privileged addresses in the protocol can legally intercept up to 33.33% of the funds per operation. According to current data, a single operation can intercept up to approximately $157,000, with a theoretical total risk of up to $4.26 million.

Innora stated that over 90% of Saturn's assets are managed by privileged addresses, and users are completely reliant on trust. As of the report's release, this vulnerability has not yet been fixed.

app_icon
ChainCatcher Building the Web3 world with innovations.