Fireblocks introduces its non-custodial wallet-as-a-service (WaaS) offering built for brands, corporates, fintechs, and Web3 businesses. Fireblocks’ non-custodial wallets (NCW) are the first of their kind to offer multi-layer, defense-in-depth security alongside industry-leading customization options and scalability.

In the world of digital assets and blockchain-driven solutions, security is the utmost priority for organizations across the globe. While numerous multi-party computation (MPC) providers vow to offer best-in-class security and service, what truly sets them apart is the underlying cryptographic proofs and infrastructure. Given the consequences a security breach can lead to, it is crucial to make informed decisions when evaluating an MPC wallet provider.

Luzerner Kantonalbank (LUKB), the leading bank in the Swiss canton of Lucerne, uses Fireblocks to provide the infrastructure for this new digital asset initiative. Read the blog and watch the video. In an era where digital assets are reshaping the landscape of financial services, Luzerner Kantonalbank (LUKB), the leading bank in the Swiss canton of Lucerne, is at the forefront of innovation.

At Fireblocks, we firmly believe that industry collaboration and intelligence-sharing drives adoption of the best security practices and advances the ecosystem as a whole. This week, Fireblocks, along with fellow Web3 cybersecurity leaders, released the Rekt Test, a simple yet powerful guide for any business to test and assess the security of their blockchain application.

Fireblocks has launched support for Base mainnet, a new Ethereum L2 blockchain incubated by Coinbase that aims to “bring the next billion users on-chain.” Fireblocks users can now access Base with the ease, efficiency, and security they’ve come to expect from our platform.

The Fireblocks cryptography research team has uncovered BitForge – a series of zero-day vulnerabilities in some of the most widely adopted implementations of multi-party computation (MPC) protocols, including GG-18, GG-20, and Lindell17.

This vulnerability allows an attacker to extract a full private key from a wallet implementing Lindell17 2PC protocol, by extracting a single bit in every signature attempt (256 in total). Coinbase WaaS, Zengo and other libraries have been patched.

This newfound vulnerability allows an attacker to extract a full private key from any wallet using the GG18 and GG20 protocols. More than 10 wallets and libraries have been found vulnerable, including Binance custody.