YNX public authority

YNX Security

Review YNX security boundaries for keys, Wallet approvals, consensus, providers, artifacts, incidents and current audit limitations.

Verified bundle source 601d13bd6777

YNX Security

FieldValue
Version1.0.0-candidate
Effective date2026-07-22
Evidence source commit719e1018267ed5a53e6fae5211c5fd8a1503c35c
Product releaseYNX Testnet documentation candidate
Last reviewed2026-07-22
Canonicalhttps://ynxweb4.com/security
TitleYNX Security — Trust Boundaries, Supply Chain and Incident Readiness
Meta descriptionReview YNX security boundaries for keys, Wallet approvals, consensus, providers, artifacts, incidents and current audit limitations.
H1YNX Security

Direct answer

YNX security uses explicit authority boundaries, domain-separated signatures, fail-closed validation, secret isolation, deterministic state, audit records, backup/rollback procedures and truthful release states. No independent security audit or zero-risk claim is established by these controls alone.

Key boundaries

User seeds/private keys remain in approved Wallet custody. Validator, node, overlay, provider and deployment credentials are separate and mode-restricted. Only signed public transaction bytes cross the intended submission boundary. AI, browser, frontend and documentation systems do not receive private keys.

Wallet and Gateway

Product/device/account/scope/expiry binding, introspection and revocation are required. Replay, tamper, wrong product/bundle/device, scope widening, expiry and revocation fail closed.

Supply chain

Final release requires threat model, security boundaries, SBOM, notices, dependency and lockfile review, secret scan, SAST/DAST, container/artifact scans, build allowlist, provenance and reproducibility. A current high-severity indirect Hardhat development dependency advisory remains unresolved and must be mitigated or accepted explicitly before a passing supply-chain claim.

Artifacts and incidents

Public artifacts require immutable URL, SHA-256, bytes, signing class, minimum OS, source and install/cold-start evidence. Incidents require identification, containment, user impact, evidence preservation, recovery, communication, correction and post-incident review. User errors must not expose stacks, secrets or provider credentials.

Current status

Local security gates and operational controls exist, but complete independent audit, all scan classes, public status/support URLs and final artifact provenance remain incomplete.

Change log

  • 1.0.0-candidate (2026-07-22): Initial key, Wallet/Gateway, supply-chain,

artifact, incident and status page.