If you’re working with smart contracts—or even just exploring them—you probably already know that smart contract security is important. Smart contracts are immutable once deployed, and often involve significant amounts of money. Writing safe and reliable code before deployment should be top of mind. And as the adoption of blockchain accelerates, ensuring the security of smart contracts becomes even more important.
One of the best additions to your smart contract audit is fuzzing, a dynamic testing technique that exposes vulnerabilities by generating and injecting random inputs into your smart contracts during testing.