diff --git a/security.txt b/security.txt index cedfe8d1..b31ce8e4 100644 --- a/security.txt +++ b/security.txt @@ -8,14 +8,15 @@ Encryption: https://keybase.io/piotrd/pgp_keys.asc Acknowledgments: https://keep.network/disclosed-vulnerabilities Preferred-Languages: en, es, fr Canonical: https://tbtc.network/.well-known/security.txt -Policy: https://github.com/keep-network/tbtc/tree/master/SECURITY.adoc +Policy: https://github.com/keep-network/tbtc-v2/tree/main/SECURITY.adoc -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- -wsBcBAEBCAAQBQJf+JBBCRCv8ib0prZHlwAAQ74IAKiUl8EydYCSCMgwC8b5m0NE -eiwznavw4NlAN8mBiofTjLVGNmk2FU+4iY9wm98BawfwA/VAuUsrzCWgfLKkUoJc -yGHx8efprTh2PuG2P5irO69ssdMD3gZWabOFwd1M/bNcO4e29jnzfRkReV1HLBsT -AdVLd1DfY4Y54ovR3k6NFXtudm7kxqlOnIpTpQkOU8vzn/VRyJ6RcsuhmDSGiI+B -KjDhWVBSvC6pTYqAXrTQsHNoTubTB1a6n82EHN1Zg4xJc/cnjPSKd1Yf4zZAOknY -JzFipwzWwMNH+0mXvZ9Ke+Px/DZRCL0XVF/BIfmUVkbPfmnS9BJZ9H5jBOWXTDc= -=5U8y +iQEzBAEBCAAdFiEEkXss9aTVhBTmGyuQr/Im9Ka2R5cFAmbPdzUACgkQr/Im9Ka2 +R5c5TQf+J1/0wIR9vJWMA9/ARTai0r/AJ5QOZ8qOVJLHTq9wUl2L0Jq/IQuKhVjD +UjiQgQN2lkIsO1XvZnm/gDBfHlqg55q37q+kskxO4XBdEvfQIz79jAumGuV1s3Ol +jRnWoY5zS1/1BevntYTbUO+vPaxbcuJRgBdPq8jYcKKb3GS+1uPwu51vSB6rV6EJ +TdfgKLzGsceZ2Xc49p3/HkORJBUyj+z74yKizLAsePbGvNQroZJAe4k92V8P8Y+W +qj8wMUHLe2HEoyx34ieDARE/KdlPdKlrptLeNjF5X9e7tPG1gxZWDjsXSgTTeOvq +vRQKc6Kryfb5M1oBr8v5YaPDVQ/3qg== +=NFoI -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- diff --git a/src/pages/faq/index.md b/src/pages/faq/index.md index 4935d85b..115aabbd 100644 --- a/src/pages/faq/index.md +++ b/src/pages/faq/index.md @@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ questions: Not yet. Integration work is required to build tBTC minting and redemption into a dApp. The developer documentation includes links to the tBTC SDK and SDK docs, enabling developers to build interfaces that match their products. To validate Bitcoin transactions, the best approach is to run an electrum server, which is very easy to spin up. - question: Has tBTC been audited? answer: > - tBTC has undergone multiple audits (3 for v1, 3 and counting for v2), as have the underlying node clients, and tBTC is a part of the Threshold Network bug bounty program. You can view v2 audits on this page. + tBTC has undergone multiple audits (3 for v1, 3 and counting for v2), as have the underlying node clients, and tBTC is a part of the Threshold Network bug bounty program. You can view v2 audits on this page. Additionally, Threshold has a bug bounty program on Immunefi for ongoing security work. - question: Does Signing for tBTC make you a MSB? answer: > Each user should undertake their own analysis as to whether there are any legal restrictions in their jurisdiction that would either prevent them from using tBTC or require the user to register with certain government entities. diff --git a/src/pages/news/2024-08-26-4-years-of-tbtc.md b/src/pages/news/2024-08-26-4-years-of-tbtc.md index 8e818f61..312560bf 100644 --- a/src/pages/news/2024-08-26-4-years-of-tbtc.md +++ b/src/pages/news/2024-08-26-4-years-of-tbtc.md @@ -69,9 +69,9 @@ DAO](https://blog.threshold.network/decentralized-merger/). In early 2022, the first decentralized merger was completed to create the Threshold Network, whose nodes now operate the systems that back tBTC bridging. In the intervening time, Threshold has become a full-fledged DAO with an associated legal entity, -various guilds responsible for driving its priorities and products forward, bug -bounty programs associated with tBTC and other protocols backed by the network, -and more. +various guilds responsible for driving its priorities and products forward, [bug +bounty programs](https://immunefi.com/bounty/thresholdnetwork/) associated with +tBTC and other protocols backed by the network, and more. More recently, Threshold launched [thUSD](https://www.thresholdusd.org/en/), a stablecoin backed by Bitcoin based on tBTC, which is now being used by the