Learn and exploit blockchain technology to earn cryptocurrency in our playground and abroad.
Glass token holders can exchange their tokens for early hints of exploitable contracts that contain hidden funds (and sometimes even more Glass) inside them. Additionally, Glass can be used @ Glass Hacker School.
Our exploitable contracts and other software contain Glass (as well as extremely liquid cryptocurrency). Find these exploits and confiscate Glass. This Glass isn't rewarded but rather taken by skilled hackers. These hackers, weather anonymous or named, appear on our Challenges leaderboard.
You can purchase Glass with Ethereum or Bitcoin here. Currently, one Glass is .3 BTC. Glass grants you early access exploit hints and the Glass School, where you can build more skills to hack more tech.
If you write a contract that is featured on our site, you are rewarded 1 Glass. Our reward smart contract reads our site via an oracle. The author's creator address is rewarded 1 Glass upon publication automagically. You don't have to trust us to send funds.
We host online bootcamps available to cyryptocurrency enthusiats, as well as seasoned blockchain developers. Check out our curriculums and reserve your spot to get weekly team-based assignments, tutorials and videos when the upcoming bootcamp starts on October 10th.
Here are some recent news that calls for action to be taken in blockchain technology security
Oops. Ethereum‘s first Decentralized Autonomous Organization, The DAO, has lost money – lots of it. To be specific, it has lost the equivalent of about US$ 60m. This is not because it is a duff idea and no-one can be bothered with it (though that might also be true). No, this was deliberate draining of funds by someone who spotted a loophole in the DAO’s “smart contract” and exploited it.
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Hong Kong-based Bitfinex said all users will lose 36 percent of their deposits after the bitcoin exchange concluded its review of a $71 million hacking attack.
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While Krypton—an Ethereum-based smart contract platform—is recovering from a 51% attack, its founder voiced the possibility of it being a mere “dry-run” with a high probability of attacks on other lower cap coins in days ahead. The attack on Krypton involved an amount of 21,645 KR, which converts to approximately $3,000 from Bittrex’s wallets. Krypton has been trading on Bittrex exchange since the end of May, 2016.
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Hackers responsible for the BTC-E breaches in October 2014 stole data belonging to 568,355 users. Included in this data were usernames, registered email addresses, passwords, IP addresses, registration dates, and other general profile and account information.
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We are an anonymous organization. We exist purely via smart contracts. Our Glass token contract lives at 0xc7c40ad438a86d4bdea1f013a1ed8eefa357fbc1 in the Ethereum blockchain. Our support e-mail is manned by anonymous members of our group. We try to help as much as possible. We are based in South Korea, if you're looking for us. Ask around.
Contracts Hacked
Frequently asked questions and simple answers to understand
Glass Hunt is a playground for learners and developers to hack blockchain technology. We started after many crypto hacks took millions of dollars in Bitcoin and Ethereum via various hacks. We hope that by fostering a community of hackers, with easy-to-use tools to hack, will make the crypto ecosystem more secure, after it's broken a lot of course.
Glass Hunt is for anyone with desire to take things apart to see what's inside and use tools, not just as they were intended. Existing blockchain developers have an upperhand due to shear experience. We seek to provide that knowledge-base to beginners, as well as the experienced developers o there can be more transparency in the discussions about blockchain discussion, so that not just a small group of "knowledgeable" individuals are feeding insecure technlogy to the eventual masses.
We are in no way affiliated with the Ethereum or Bitcoin foundations. We are a fully independent entity. With that said, we have been and will be open to working with individuals from these groups to find more hacks, create more tools, and teach blockchain hacking to more curious minds.
Please don't. Our entire reason for existence is that you should not trust institutions, but rather code. Now, of course, code can be flawed. So, if we want you to trust immutable code on the blockchain, we must make sure that this code cannot be manipulated (even though this is always the case). And thus, our reason for existence. We strive to make "code is law" mean more than just "break this and get all the money and maybe a foundation will revert that decision with a hardfork".