OpenDAO (SOS)

From CryptoWiki

Basics

History

Audits & Exploits

Bugs/Exploits

Governance

Admin Keys

“fabdarice,” found “red flags” within the code. First, they found that half of all tokens are held in three externally held accounts, “Meaning that the team can at any point rug the entire liquidity or is at risk of having a central point of failure being compromised.”

Fabdarice also found that the contract’s claim function allows the developers to “grant any arbitrary amount of $SOS to any arbitrary wallets by simply generating ‘valid signatures’,” without anyone being able to “differentiate the valid claims from the invalid ones.”

But 0xquit says Fabdarice’s concerns are about the viability of the token, not its security. “While it's true that the devs could potentially forge a signature to mint SOS for themselves, they could not use that to, say, steal your SOS or anything else from your wallet,”

The project’s snapshot has already voted in favor of locking up 30% of the tokens for at least a year, and the team is in the process of finding reputable holders for its multi-sig wallets."

DAO

Treasury

Token

Launch

Token Allocation

"SOS is an airdrop from OpenDAO, distributed to people who have spent money on OpenSea transactions. By Sunday, about 240,000 [wallets] had claimed the token. OpenDAO’s site claims that there will be 100 trillion total $SOS tokens. Half were designated toward the airdrop. Another 20% will be issued as staking incentives, and another 10% will incentivize liquidity providers. A final 20% will go to the OpenDAO protocol. The OpenDAO protocol will compensate victims of OpenSea scams, support NFT communities and artists, and provide money to developers."

Utility

Other Details

Stablecoin

Coin Distribution

Technology

  • Whitepaper or docs can be found [insert here].
  • Code can be viewed [insert here].

Implementations

  • Built on:
  • Programming language used:

Transaction Details

How it works

Fees

Upgrades

Mining

Staking

Validator Stats

Liquidity Mining

Scaling

Interoperability

Other Details

Oracle Method

Privacy Method

Compliance

Their Other Projects

Roadmap

Usage

Projects that use or built on it

Competition

Pros and Cons

Pros

Cons

“fabdarice,” found “red flags” within the code. First, they found that half of all tokens are held in three externally held accounts, “Meaning that the team can at any point rug the entire liquidity or is at risk of having a central point of failure being compromised.”

Fabdarice also found that the contract’s claim function allows the developers to “grant any arbitrary amount of $SOS to any arbitrary wallets by simply generating ‘valid signatures’,” without anyone being able to “differentiate the valid claims from the invalid ones.”

Team, Funding and Partners

Team

  • A pseudonymous developer called 9x9x9 created OpenDAO.

Funding

Partners

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