Even though you are using the OZ framework, it still has issues.
The provided Solidity function deposit
has a vulnerability that allows for potential loss of funds due to not checking the return value of the transferFrom
function. This vulnerability could lead to unintended consequences if the transferFrom
operation fails, but the contract continues execution as if it succeeded.
In the deposit
function, the transferFrom
function is used to transfer tokens from an external address (from
) to the contract's address. However, the code does not check the return value of transferFrom
to ensure that the transfer was successful.
This vulnerability can be exploited in conjunction with MEV attacks. In this scenario, from
detects that Diamond
initiated a deposit
operation within the transaction memory pool. from
swiftly moves its tokens to another address ahead of this transaction. Since there is no check on the return values, the deposit
operation still executes successfully. If the transferFrom
operation fails, it will not throw an exception. Instead, it will return false
, indicating that the transfer did not occur.
To mitigate this vulnerability, you should check the return value of the transferFrom
function and handle the case where the transfer fails. If the transfer fails, you should revert the transaction or take appropriate action to safeguard user funds.
This ensures that the contract will revert the transaction if the token transfer fails, preventing unintended consequences and potential loss of funds.
The same issues in attached links.
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