The issue identified lies within the setSigner
function in the L1BossBridge
contract, specifically concerning the use of the enabled
boolean parameter. This parameter is intended to enable or disable the status of a signer. However, the naming and implementation of this parameter can be misleading. The function allows setting the enabled
parameter to false
, which implies the ability to disable a signer. However, this action contradicts the parameter's name and can lead to confusion about its actual functionality.
While this issue does not pose a direct security threat to the contract's functionality, it can lead to operational errors or misunderstandings. If an administrator misinterprets the purpose of the enabled
parameter, they might inadvertently disable a signer when the intention was to enable them, or vice versa. This confusion can affect the contract's normal operation, especially in scenarios involving critical actions that rely on signers' permissions.
To resolve this confusion and enhance clarity, the enabled
parameter should be renamed to more accurately reflect its dual functionality of enabling and disabling a signer. A more intuitive name could be isActive
or isAuthorized
. This change would make the function's purpose clearer and reduce the risk of operational errors.
Additionally, adding documentation or comments in the code to explain the parameter's purpose and its possible values (true for enabling, false for disabling) would further prevent misunderstanding.
Revised Code Snippet Suggestion:
This revision enhances the function's clarity, ensuring that its behavior aligns with the administrators' expectations and reducing the likelihood of operational errors.
The contest is live. Earn rewards by submitting a finding.
This is your time to appeal against judgements on your submissions.
Appeals are being carefully reviewed by our judges.