This vulnerability arises due to the absence of overflow and underflow checks in arithmetic operations, as the contract is written in a Solidity version prior to 0.8.0. This could lead to incorrect calculations and potentially exploitable conditions, impacting the financial integrity of the contract.
Integer overflow and underflow occur when an arithmetic operation reaches the maximum or minimum limit of the data type and wraps around to the opposite value, respectively. In Solidity versions prior to 0.8.0, arithmetic operations do not automatically check for these conditions, and they could lead to unexpected and incorrect results. In this specific contract, there is a risk of integer overflow in the totalFees variable, as it keeps accumulating fees without a cap. If this value becomes large enough, it could overflow and wrap around, leading to inaccurate accounting of fees.
The impact of integer overflow/underflow in this smart contract can be severe, depending on how the affected variables are used throughout the contract:
Financial Loss: If the affected variables are tied to financial transactions, balances, or asset ownership, integer overflow/underflow could lead to incorrect calculations, resulting in unintended gains for attackers or losses for legitimate users.
Manipulation: Attackers could exploit these vulnerabilities to manipulate the contract’s behavior to their advantage. For example, by causing an overflow in a balance variable, an attacker might be able to bypass checks that prevent excessive withdrawals.
Foundry, manual
Use 0.8.0 and above
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