Gate News Announcement: On March 10th, Ethereum Foundation Security Researcher Fredrik tweeted that the Ethereum Foundation's bug bounty program's maximum reward has been increased from $250,000 to $1,000,000. The scope includes protocol bugs, client bugs, language compiler bugs, deposit contract bugs, and dependency errors. Infrastructure vulnerabilities (such as web, DNS, email, etc.), ERC-20 contract bugs, Ethereum Name Service (ENS) vulnerabilities, and others are not covered by this bounty program.

Solv Protocol announced a vulnerability in its single BRO Vault, affecting fewer than 10 users with a loss of approximately $2.7 million in SolvBTC. Other funds are secure, and preventive measures have been taken. The official team has contacted the hacker and will offer a 10% white-hat bounty in exchange for the return of the funds.

Aave Labs proposes to launch the Aave V4 bug bounty program on the Sherlock platform, aiming to establish a security reporting channel with tiered handling to prioritize high-risk vulnerabilities and improve processing efficiency. Sherlock has previously collaborated with Aave on security work.

A cryptocurrency holder reported being attacked on social media, losing approximately $24 million worth of crypto assets. The attacker used violence to threaten and force the transfer of funds. The incident has garnered widespread attention, and blockchain security companies are tracking the stolen funds. This event highlights the rising risk of physical attacks in the crypto space.

Odaily Planet Daily reports that cross-chain smart contract platform Neutron announced on X that a white-hat hacker discovered a vulnerability through its bug bounty program. A fix is currently being developed, and the order book and super vault (deposits, withdrawals, etc.) functions have been suspended. They expect to relaunch on March 9. Neutron added that the platform's funds are currently secure and unaffected, and users do not need to take any further action.