Zylo is the leading SaaS optimization platform that transforms how companies manage and optimize the vast and accelerating number of cloud-based applications organizations rely on today

Zylo

, the Creator of the Modern Sales Engagement Platform, is a 6 year old company headquartered in Atlanta, GA. SalesLoft is growing over 100% YoY in revenue and has doubled its employee base in the last year. With such rapid success and growth, different challenges come up along the way. In the new world of Cloud and based everything and empowering employees to use the best resources possible to get their jobs done, SalesLoft SaaS it is harder than ever for an organization to know exactly what software is purchased and in use across the entire business. Cynthia Hancock, Revenue Systems Manager at SalesLoft, is responsible for operations across the Marketing, Sales and Customer Success teams. Part of her job is to track if the technology purchased is being used, ensure new team members have access to what they need and ultimately, keep track of everything from new software purchased to new challenges that need software to solve them and the ROI from each application. With Zylo, Cynthia and her team have a single SaaS system of record to solve big challenges at SalesLoft, including: SaaS spend and vendor management, SaaS utilization measurement and SaaS license optimization. SaaS Spend and Vendor Management . Zylo discovers all of the Cloud and SaaS applications purchased across the organization via accounts payable and employee expense transactions. Zylo associates each SaaS application to its category and function(s) to enrich the data from a catalog of over 6,000 SaaS applications. The SalesLoft team no longer uses complex spreadsheets and a shared folder for SaaS contract and renewal management Zylo discovers all of the Cloud and SaaS applications purchased across the organization from a catalog of over 6,000 SaaS applications. It used to be challenging to track down and manage the SaaS vendor contracts from the various departments and keep track of when new users were added mid-way through a contract term because of the fast growth. Based on this information, alerts are configured for proactive renewal management. Now, Salesloft uses Zylo’s Concierge service to gather important contract detail and store the contract inside Zylo for future reference. “With a single SaaS system of record that includes all spend, contract and utilization data for our SaaS applications, our team no longer has to search for contracts or manage the details on a static spreadsheet,” Hancock explains. SaaS Utilization Measurement SalesLoft uses Okta’s Single Sign On and Identity Management Solution, but the Revenue Operations Team did not have access to this data or the ability to see it in an actionable way. With Zylo, now the utilization data from Okta is paired with the spend and contract data in Zylo to provide a clear picture of the value each SaaS application provides SalesLoft. SalesLoft is expanding the number of applications behind Okta to capture the rich data set for future ROI analysis and decision making. “SalesLoft is a data driven company, so being able to determine the ROI of our SaaS applications is a huge win for our team,” Hancock comments. SaaS License Optimization In a company growing so fast, teams are expanding every quarter and new team members need access to the technology that SalesLoft uses to run its business. Adding more licenses or adjusting contracts happens at the departmental level when needs arise. Zylo alerts the Revenue Operations Team when new expenses occur for SaaS applications, so now it is possible to adjust the subscription terms and maintain an up to date, single SaaS system of record. Powered by direct integrations into SaaS applications like Salesforce, Zylo provides the intelligence needed to manage and optimize SaaS applications throughout the year. In addition, if users are not actively logging into their applications, Zylo makes it easy to determine what employees may no longer need a license to certain applications or determine if an application is no longer being used by anyone. Collaborating with the departmental leaders around unused licenses allows the SalesLoft team to right-size their SaaS subscriptions in real-time. “We’ve already created savings opportunities with data from Zylo. Our Customer Success team came to us with a challenge they wanted to solve via software, but didn’t have budget and we realized we already own three SaaS applications that could do the job needed. We evaluated each solution and one is perfectly suited to do the job and we realized we didn’t need one of three the applications all together,” Hancock explains. The SalesLoft team achieved 100% ROI on their Zylo investment from quick wins identified in the first month with additional larger scale opportunities in the works. The Future at SalesLoft As SalesLoft continues the rocket-ship growth it is experiencing, the technology stack it uses will continue to grow, but also be a competitive advantage. Analyzing the SaaS applications that high performing sales reps are using and using that blueprint to train other sales reps is just one of the ways in which Zylo will impact the team’s effectiveness. “Zylo gives us the data and platform to showcase the value of the SaaS applications to our executive team and justify the budget needed to support our world-class team,” Bush adds.

A Single SaaS System of Record Creates Visibility and Increased Efficiency for the SalesLoft…

How to Run Your Own Local LLM: Updated for 2024 - Version 2

**GRAND CAYMAN, Cayman islands, January 25th, 2024/Chainwire/--**Gaming, Ecommerce and DeFi applications are leveraging Sui’s singular social authentication to eliminate the biggest hurdle blocking mainstream audiences from web3. , the rapidly ascending Layer-1 blockchain created by the leaders of Facebook's Diem project, today announced that over 10 decentralized applications (dApps) in the Sui ecosystem have integrated zkLogin, the first-of-its-kind primitive that makes Web3 login as simple as signing in with familiar web credentials such as Google or Twitch. Sui Sui continues to advance zkLogin, adding new providers and additional features such as multi-sig capability and more. Thanks to these recent additions, it’s estimated that thousands of users will now be able to use zkLogin and experience one of the world’s first one-click onboarding into crypto. “zkLogin is a native utility unique to Sui that empowers developers to offer users the ability to use the same social logins they use everywhere else to authenticate with web3 applications,” said Kostas Chalkias, Co-Founder & Chief Cryptographer of Mysten Labs, the a16z and Circle-backed company that created the Sui Network. “As we enter the next phase of adoption, the existence of tools like zkLogin will become a prerequisite to onboard mainstream users into the decentralized web.” Among the wallets that now support zkLogin are Chrome-based wallets such as Ethos Wallet and Sui Wallet. zkLogin is now also integrated into mobile applications (both on Play Store and AppStore) by using Suiet and Surf Wallet. Similarly, web3 gaming experiences such as Suilette and Quantum Temple are using zkLogin, to give their users an easier, more intuitive onboarding experience. Lastly, DeFi applications on Sui are also taking advantage of this unique strength of Sui. Well-known protocols like DegenHive, Blockbolt, Aftermath, Navi, and BlueFin have integrated the technology, allowing users to manage their digital assets and participate in financial activities without the hassle of managing private keys. “zkLogin is a game-changer in Web3 and particularly in DeFi,” said Zabi Mohebzada, Co-Founder at Bluefin. “With zkLogin, users only need a Google account to sign up and trade. No wallets are required. This enables us to unlock the security benefits of decentralized trading for a much broader universe of investors.” Launched in 2023 as one of the first industry solutions for Web2-based authentication for Web3, zkLogin makes it possible for users to join the Sui ecosystem without having to install separate wallets or memorize and manage seed phrases. Contact Sui Foundation media@sui.io This story was distributed as a release by Chainwire under HackerNoon’s Business Blogging Program. Learn more about the program here.

10 Decentralized Applications Integrate Sui’s Groundbreaking zkLogin Google Authentication

How Spectre and Meltdown Could Impact Mobile Device Security At , we’ve been discussing the newly disclosed Meltdown and Spectre flaws and their impact on . Our CTO, Richard Taylor, wrote two blog posts giving a nice overview of the exploits and their likely impact on mobile device security. provides a clear explanation of the attacks and goes a little deeper than most. Part 2, focused on Android exploits, is included below to help get the word out. CriticalBlue device security Part 1 In of this blog I provided an overview of the Meltdown and Spectre and in this blog I look at the potential impact for mobile security. part 1 In all the furor this week it seems that Intel have bore the brunt of the outrage over the issue. Perhaps they should, I think they deserve it. They have not handled it from the PR perspective and the focus has been on Meltdown which almost exclusively impacts Intel. were instrumental in discovering the issues in the first place and have communicated in a timely and clear manner. However, when the dust settles on all this in a few weeks I rather suspect that Google and Android (which almost exclusively run on ARM cores) will be the ones feeling the ongoing pain of Spectre. well Google ARM The first variant of Spectre, Bounds Check Bypass ( ), essentially allows code to be written that has measurable side effects even if it is protected by a specific condition check that shouldn’t let it be executed. This is because this code may be executed speculatively and leave traces of that execution in the cache state. This bug is of particular concern for web browsers where it has been that Javascript can be constructed that triggers the bug and allows reading of any data within the process of the web browser itself. This may include all sorts of secret information that shouldn’t be accessible within the sandbox environment of browser Javascript. Fixes for browsers are already released or are on their way. Fortunately we have been here with browser updates, and since Android 5.0 Google are able to push updates to the browser automatically through the Play store via the normal app update mechanism. Thus the vast majority of devices will receive browser updates quickly and without interaction on the part of users. However, this still leave up to 20% of the installed base stranded on older versions that might not get an update at all for this serious bug. CVE-2017–5753 shown before may Of particular concern though is the second variant of the Spectre bug, Branch Target Injection ( ). You will recall that this is one that uses the Branch Target Buffer (BTB) poisoning to force a particular indirect branch to jump to an attacker controlled speculation gadget that is designed to leak some secret information into the cache state that can be read by the attacker later. This attacker requires to knowledge of the code, and the address that it is placed at, in order to generate the correct BTB poisoning and to know the locations of suitable speculation gadgets that are already in the code of the victim process.This particular issue has the opportunity to have a lasting impact on Android for reasons which I don’t think have been discussed sufficiently as yet: CVE-2017–5715 : This bug is present in a wide range of generations of ARM cores accordingly to their . The attack results in a large number of cycles of speculation since it is associated with branch prediction that occurs early in the pipeline. Thus there is ample opportunity for code sequences that can leave their footprint in the cache. Widespread ARM Vulnerability security update : Google are getting at this, but historically the Android ecosystem has been poor at getting patches pushed out to all their users. Google Android devices already have . There is the complexity of various OEMs and unsupported devices, users unwilling to press the system update button and devices with insufficient disk space to download the update. I think the bottom line is that there will be a very large number of Android devices out there that will not get patched to fix Spectre, ever. Some unpatched devices may be out there for a couple of . Apple have similar issues with Spectre but in their tightly controlled ecosystem they are much more successful at getting users to upgrade. Pushing System Updates better patches years : When a user downloads an app they are running native code that may be malicious and may be attempting to exploit Spectre to steal data from other apps on the device. Since native code is supported, very exact code sequences can be run. Google are doing their at looking for malicious apps via static analysis, but the code sequences to exploit Spectre can all be generated on the fly and triggered by some later event. It’s just really hard to catch this kind of thing as the various that make it into the Play store testifies. Remember that exploiting Spectre doesn’t need any weird app permissions, it just needs to be able to run code just like any app can. So if a user downloads an app that appears to work normally it may be doing something more sinister in the background. This has been a continual issue in the Android app ecosystem but Spectre seems to further ratchet this concern. We are still dealing with using Dirty COW on unpatched devices. Apps best banking trojans exploits : As I said earlier, in order to exploit the BTB poisoning variant of Spectre it is necessary to know the addresses of code that is running in a different process. Unfortunately all apps launched on an Android device share vast amounts of library code shared at the same address. This is all great from a memory saving and efficiency perspective but has never been good for security. For Spectre it seems somewhat disastrous. If you download a malicious app then it can immediately know the exact code content and addresses of system libraries of any app you want to attack. It seems likely there are various sites in those libraries that hold confidential data, such as key presses or characters to render for example, in register state just prior to an indirect branch or call. Thus an attacking app can synthesize a suitable BTB poison specially concocted for that branch that points to a suitable speculation gadget. The attacker app has got a lot of common system library and framework to choose that speculation gadget from. Moreover the BTB poisoning is easier as the attacker can use the actual indirect branch they want to target and make it branch to the speculation gadget of choice. When training (and thus the gadget is not speculative) this will probably crash but that is easily dealt with using sacrificial threads. This is much easier than having to guess how the BTB addressing works and line up something that will alias at the same address in the attacker’s process. The Zygote ( Again ) So where does this leave the security of sensitive Android apps that are running on unpatched devices? Exploiting Spectre is extremely difficult but now the approach is disclosed I have no doubt many will be trying. Will you trust your banking, payment, bitcoin app or indeed any dialog where you need to type in a password? All these questions will likely play out over the next few weeks, but it is clear that apps do need to start developing some better countermeasures against hostile environments in the near future. We have sophisticated root detection and defence in many apps already. Perhaps we need to be thinking about Spectre countermeasures too very soon. Thanks for reading! For more information on mobile API security, check out . www.approov.io I’d really appreciate it if you recommend this post (by clicking the 👏 button) so other people can find it.

The Spectre of the Zygote

GRAND CAYMAN, Cayman Islands, May 3rd, 2024/Chainwire/--Protocol launches, growth trajectory, and industry-leading technology point toward more success to come. On the first anniversary of Sui’s Mainnet launch, the Sui community is celebrating a landmark year that saw it rise from a nascent ecosystem to the top tier of Layer 1 blockchains, amassing household name partners and shipping multiple technology breakthroughs in the process. In the build-up to its launch in 2023, the chatter around Sui reached a level of excitement that has not been matched by any chain that has launched since. The first anniversary of Sui represents a culmination of the remarkable milestones achieved by the network in its first year. While centralized institutions face growing public distrust due to decades of anti-competitive and anti-consumer behavior and legacy blockchains lack the speed and technology to solve the problem, in a single year, Sui has emerged as the decentralized solution most capable of disrupting the status quo at scale. The innovations of Sui begin with Sui’s novel programming language, Move, which was created by Mysten Labs Co-founder and CTO Sam Blackshear. Move introduced a new architecture centered around objects, enabling performance and functionality that was simply not available on existing blockchains. The result is a blockchain that is singular in the industry — the universal coordination layer for intelligent assets. “Like many transformative innovations before us, we knew the problem we had to solve and built the technology to solve it without applying labels, but a year after launch, it is clear that Sui is a vibrant developer ecosystem,” said Evan Cheng, Co-founder and CEO of Mysten Labs. “Developers are taking advantage of Sui’s performance, and its scalable, composable, on-chain storage, and native accessibility features to build sustainable business models with a consumer ownership-first approach. While the Network’s achievements to date are remarkable, the road to onboarding the next billion users to web3 has just started.” Technology Innovations The results Sui has achieved have validated the team’s approach. In addition to not experiencing a single minute of downtime or instance of degraded performance since Mainnet launch, in the last 12 months, Sui has achieved: Lightning-fast transaction speeds — time to finality clocked at just 400 milliseconds
Massive scale — 297,000 peak TPS in a controlled environment
Record-setting Mainnet performance — 65.8M transactions executed in a single day, the most of any blockchain ever
Extremely low fees — predictable, stable transaction fees even during high usage Yet technology improvements are a constant at Sui. In recent weeks, including at its first global in-person conference, Sui Basecamp, Sui unveiled Mysticeti, which significantly shortens Sui’s end-to-end time to finality, and Pilotfish, which enables nearly unlimited horizontal scaling by enabling individual validators to use multiple machines to extend their capacity. Sui has also introduced unique implementations of technologies that make adoption easier and make the blockchain accessible to mainstream users, both at the enterprise and retail levels. zkLogin is on-chain authorization with traditional OAuth providers like Google and Twitter, allowing all users to directly operate on-chain with the single sign-on process they have become accustomed to, removing the hurdle of managing wallet addresses and seed phrases. zkSend is an application exclusive to Sui that utilizes zkLogin to enable users to send and claim tokens simply by sharing or clicking a link. Sponsored transactions, enabled by Sui’s extremely low fees, empower builders to remove a final hurdle for engagement. Finally, Enoki, which was announced at Sui Basecamp, removes requirements for enterprises looking to incorporate blockchain technology with a turnkey solution that gives them access to build seamlessly on Sui. “The rate at which the ecosystem’s deep and talented developer community has shipped powerful protocols and industry-first technology breakthroughs has been breathtaking, and it’s only a year in,” said Adeniyi Abiodun, Co-founder and CPO at Mysten Labs. “Sui’s purpose is to redefine how individuals and businesses collaborate to create, grow, and share value in a digital-first economy and since its mainnet launch, Sui has demonstrated important and unique capabilities in that regard.” Network Momentum – Sui is a destination for DeFi, Gaming and Commerce Also owing to the strength of the network and especially notable for an ecosystem so early in its development, Sui has quickly become one of the preeminent destinations for DeFi activity. Within 9 months of its Mainnet launch, Sui ranked in the Top 10 of all blockchains in TVL. A month later, Sui’s DEX volume also achieved top 10 status. Throughout, Wormhole stats show Sui as a top destination for bridging from Ethereum, including over a 30-day period where Sui saw more inflows than all other blockchains combined, and more than twice as much as the next closest blockchain. In each of these cases, Sui eclipsed numerous well-known networks that have existed for far longer. Builders and enterprises integrating with Sui are also adding to the growing momentum. Bluefin, a derivatives exchange that had already executed billions in transaction volume in its first iteration on another chain, shut that integration down to build on Sui. Solend, a leading lending protocol on Solana, chose Sui for its first integration beyond its initial network, launching the Suilend protocol which has already amassed over $30M TVL. Additionally, First Digital Labs, creator of FDUSD, the fastest-growing stablecoin in crypto with over $4B in market cap, chose Sui for its first expansion since its launch on Ethereum and BNB. “As we mark the first anniversary of Sui's launch, the growth and innovation within the Sui ecosystem have been sensational and Sui has quickly ascended to the forefront of Layer 1 blockchains,” said Greg Siourounis, Managing Director of the Sui Foundation. “Sui’s global footprint has continued to expand at a remarkable rate as more and more builders see Sui as the best platform for enabling real world solutions aimed at addressing the world’s most pressing challenges.” Gaming is another focus for Sui that will continue in the coming months and years. With low, predictable fees that allow game developers to build with confidence and dynamic objects that make games built on Sui more expressive, Sui is the optimal blockchain for gaming studios. Dozens of development teams are currently building games on Sui, including established studios such as NHN (Pebble City), ONBUFF x SNK (Samurai Shodown), NDUS Interactive (Xociety), Orange Comet (The Walking Dead: Lands), and Ambrus Studio (E4C: Final Salvation). Leading professional esports team, Team Liquid, will leverage Sui for the relaunch of its fan loyalty program, and at Sui Basecamp in April, Sui joined gaming infrastructure developer Playtron in announcing SuiPlay0X1, the first handheld gaming device with native blockchain capabilities to wide acclaim. Other notable ecosystem partnerships achieved in Sui’s first year include those with Alibaba Cloud and Google Cloud, which focused on enhancing security, scalability, developer tools and user experiences across a range of Web 3.0 and AI-powered applications. BytePlus, the web3 arm of ByteDance, partnered with Sui ecosystem partner Mysten Labs to explore collaboration on data warehousing, AI recommendation algorithms, and AI visual algorithms in web3 game platforms and socialFi projects on Sui. The crowds that gathered for Sui Basecamp 2024 represented the culmination of Sui’s arrival, as over 1,000 projects, partners, investors and enthusiasts from 65 countries around the world came to Paris in April to celebrate Sui at the vaunted Layer 1’s inaugural global conference. Contact Sui Foundation media@sui.io This story was distributed as a release by Chainwire under HackerNoon’s Business Blogging Program. Learn more about the program here. GRAND CAYMAN, Cayman Islands, May 3rd, 2024/Chainwire/--Protocol launches, growth trajectory, and industry-leading technology point toward more success to come. On the first anniversary of Sui’s Mainnet launch, the Sui community is celebrating a landmark year that saw it rise from a nascent ecosystem to the top tier of Layer 1 blockchains, amassing household name partners and shipping multiple technology breakthroughs in the process. In the build-up to its launch in 2023, the chatter around Sui reached a level of excitement that has not been matched by any chain that has launched since. The first anniversary of Sui represents a culmination of the remarkable milestones achieved by the network in its first year. While centralized institutions face growing public distrust due to decades of anti-competitive and anti-consumer behavior and legacy blockchains lack the speed and technology to solve the problem, in a single year, Sui has emerged as the decentralized solution most capable of disrupting the status quo at scale. The innovations of Sui begin with Sui’s novel programming language, Move, which was created by Mysten Labs Co-founder and CTO Sam Blackshear. Move introduced a new architecture centered around objects, enabling performance and functionality that was simply not available on existing blockchains. The result is a blockchain that is singular in the industry — the universal coordination layer for intelligent assets. “Like many transformative innovations before us, we knew the problem we had to solve and built the technology to solve it without applying labels, but a year after launch, it is clear that Sui is a vibrant developer ecosystem,” said Evan Cheng, Co-founder and CEO of Mysten Labs. “Like many transformative innovations before us, we knew the problem we had to solve and built the technology to solve it without applying labels, but a year after launch, it is clear that Sui is a vibrant developer ecosystem,” said Evan Cheng, Co-founder and CEO of Mysten Labs. “Developers are taking advantage of Sui’s performance, and its scalable, composable, on-chain storage, and native accessibility features to build sustainable business models with a consumer ownership-first approach. While the Network’s achievements to date are remarkable, the road to onboarding the next billion users to web3 has just started.” “Developers are taking advantage of Sui’s performance, and its scalable, composable, on-chain storage, and native accessibility features to build sustainable business models with a consumer ownership-first approach. While the Network’s achievements to date are remarkable, the road to onboarding the next billion users to web3 has just started.” Technology Innovations The results Sui has achieved have validated the team’s approach. In addition to not experiencing a single minute of downtime or instance of degraded performance since Mainnet launch, in the last 12 months, Sui has achieved: Lightning-fast transaction speeds — time to finality clocked at just 400 milliseconds Massive scale — 297,000 peak TPS in a controlled environment Record-setting Mainnet performance — 65.8M transactions executed in a single day, the most of any blockchain ever Extremely low fees — predictable, stable transaction fees even during high usage Lightning-fast transaction speeds — time to finality clocked at just 400 milliseconds Massive scale — 297,000 peak TPS in a controlled environment Record-setting Mainnet performance — 65.8M transactions executed in a single day, the most of any blockchain ever Extremely low fees — predictable, stable transaction fees even during high usage Yet technology improvements are a constant at Sui. In recent weeks, including at its first global in-person conference, Sui Basecamp, Sui unveiled Mysticeti, which significantly shortens Sui’s end-to-end time to finality, and Pilotfish, which enables nearly unlimited horizontal scaling by enabling individual validators to use multiple machines to extend their capacity. Sui has also introduced unique implementations of technologies that make adoption easier and make the blockchain accessible to mainstream users, both at the enterprise and retail levels. zkLogin is on-chain authorization with traditional OAuth providers like Google and Twitter, allowing all users to directly operate on-chain with the single sign-on process they have become accustomed to, removing the hurdle of managing wallet addresses and seed phrases. zkSend is an application exclusive to Sui that utilizes zkLogin to enable users to send and claim tokens simply by sharing or clicking a link. Sponsored transactions, enabled by Sui’s extremely low fees, empower builders to remove a final hurdle for engagement. Finally, Enoki, which was announced at Sui Basecamp, removes requirements for enterprises looking to incorporate blockchain technology with a turnkey solution that gives them access to build seamlessly on Sui. “The rate at which the ecosystem’s deep and talented developer community has shipped powerful protocols and industry-first technology breakthroughs has been breathtaking, and it’s only a year in,” said Adeniyi Abiodun, Co-founder and CPO at Mysten Labs. “Sui’s purpose is to redefine how individuals and businesses collaborate to create, grow, and share value in a digital-first economy and since its mainnet launch, Sui has demonstrated important and unique capabilities in that regard.” Network Momentum – Sui is a destination for DeFi, Gaming and Commerce Also owing to the strength of the network and especially notable for an ecosystem so early in its development, Sui has quickly become one of the preeminent destinations for DeFi activity. Within 9 months of its Mainnet launch, Sui ranked in the Top 10 of all blockchains in TVL. A month later, Sui’s DEX volume also achieved top 10 status. Throughout, Wormhole stats show Sui as a top destination for bridging from Ethereum, including over a 30-day period where Sui saw more inflows than all other blockchains combined, and more than twice as much as the next closest blockchain. In each of these cases, Sui eclipsed numerous well-known networks that have existed for far longer. Builders and enterprises integrating with Sui are also adding to the growing momentum. Bluefin, a derivatives exchange that had already executed billions in transaction volume in its first iteration on another chain, shut that integration down to build on Sui. Solend, a leading lending protocol on Solana, chose Sui for its first integration beyond its initial network, launching the Suilend protocol which has already amassed over $30M TVL. Additionally, First Digital Labs, creator of FDUSD, the fastest-growing stablecoin in crypto with over $4B in market cap, chose Sui for its first expansion since its launch on Ethereum and BNB. “As we mark the first anniversary of Sui's launch, the growth and innovation within the Sui ecosystem have been sensational and Sui has quickly ascended to the forefront of Layer 1 blockchains,” said Greg Siourounis, Managing Director of the Sui Foundation. “Sui’s global footprint has continued to expand at a remarkable rate as more and more builders see Sui as the best platform for enabling real world solutions aimed at addressing the world’s most pressing challenges.” “As we mark the first anniversary of Sui's launch, the growth and innovation within the Sui ecosystem have been sensational and Sui has quickly ascended to the forefront of Layer 1 blockchains,” said Greg Siourounis, Managing Director of the Sui Foundation. “Sui’s global footprint has continued to expand at a remarkable rate as more and more builders see Sui as the best platform for enabling real world solutions aimed at addressing the world’s most pressing challenges.” Gaming is another focus for Sui that will continue in the coming months and years. With low, predictable fees that allow game developers to build with confidence and dynamic objects that make games built on Sui more expressive, Sui is the optimal blockchain for gaming studios. Dozens of development teams are currently building games on Sui, including established studios such as NHN (Pebble City), ONBUFF x SNK (Samurai Shodown), NDUS Interactive (Xociety), Orange Comet (The Walking Dead: Lands), and Ambrus Studio (E4C: Final Salvation). Leading professional esports team, Team Liquid, will leverage Sui for the relaunch of its fan loyalty program, and at Sui Basecamp in April, Sui joined gaming infrastructure developer Playtron in announcing SuiPlay0X1, the first handheld gaming device with native blockchain capabilities to wide acclaim. Other notable ecosystem partnerships achieved in Sui’s first year include those with Alibaba Cloud and Google Cloud, which focused on enhancing security, scalability, developer tools and user experiences across a range of Web 3.0 and AI-powered applications. BytePlus, the web3 arm of ByteDance, partnered with Sui ecosystem partner Mysten Labs to explore collaboration on data warehousing, AI recommendation algorithms, and AI visual algorithms in web3 game platforms and socialFi projects on Sui. The crowds that gathered for Sui Basecamp 2024 represented the culmination of Sui’s arrival, as over 1,000 projects, partners, investors and enthusiasts from 65 countries around the world came to Paris in April to celebrate Sui at the vaunted Layer 1’s inaugural global conference. Contact Sui Foundation media@sui.io This story was distributed as a release by Chainwire under HackerNoon’s Business Blogging Program. Learn more about the program here. This story was distributed as a release by Chainwire under HackerNoon’s Business Blogging Program. Learn more about the program here . here here

Sui Turns One: Debut Year Of Growth and Tech Breakthroughs Puts Sui At Forefront Of Web3

Authors: (1) Maria Rigaki, Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Czech Technical University in Prague, Czech Republic and maria.rigaki@fel.cvut.cz; (2) Sebastian Garcia, Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Czech Technical University in Prague, Czech Republic and sebastian.garcia@agents.fel.cvut.cz. Table of Links Abstract & Introduction Threat Model Background and Related Work Methodology Experiments Setup Results Discussion Conclusion, Acknowledgments, and References Appendix 8 Conclusions By employing model-based reinforcement learning, MEME generates adversarial malware samples that successfully evade antivirus systems and train a surrogate model mimicking the target classifier accurately. Our experiments show that MEME surpasses existing methods in evasion rate, suggesting its potential for various applications, such as testing model robustness and enhancing cyber security against advanced persistent threats. Future work may involve exploring ensemble surrogates and other optimizations to enhance MEME’s performance further. Acknowledgments The authors acknowledge support from the Strategic Support for the Development of Security Research in the Czech Republic 2019–2025 (IMPAKT 1) program, by the Ministry of the Interior of the Czech Republic under No. VJ02010020 – AI-Dojo: Multi-agent testbed for the research and testing of AI-driven cyber security technologies. The authors acknowledge the support of NVIDIA Corporation with the donation of a Titan V GPU used for this research. References 1. Akiba, T., Sano, S., Yanase, T., Ohta, T., Koyama, M.: Optuna: A Next-generation Hyperparameter Optimization Framework. In: Proceedings of the 25th ACM SIGKDD International Conference on Knowledge Discovery & Data Mining. pp. 2623–2631. KDD ’19, Association for Computing Machinery, New York, NY, USA (Jul 2019). https://doi.org/10.1145/3292500.3330701 2. Anderson, H.S., Kharkar, A., Filar, B., Evans, D., Roth, P.: Learning to Evade Static PE Machine Learning Malware Models via Reinforcement Learning (Jan 2018). https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.1801.08917, arXiv:1801.08917 [cs] 3. Anderson, H.S., Roth, P.: EMBER: An Open Dataset for Training Static PE Malware Machine Learning Models (Apr 2018). https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.1804.04637, arXiv:1804.04637 [cs] 4. Bergstra, J., Bardenet, R., Bengio, Y., K´egl, B.: Algorithms for Hyper-Parameter Optimization. In: Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems. vol. 24. Curran Associates, Inc. (2011) 5. Brockman, G., Cheung, V., Pettersson, L., Schneider, J., Schulman, J., Tang, J., Zaremba, W.: OpenAI Gym (Jun 2016). https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.1606.01540, arXiv:1606.01540 [cs] 6. Ceschin, F., Botacin, M., Gomes, H.M., Oliveira, L.S., Gr´egio, A.: Shallow Security: on the Creation of Adversarial Variants to Evade Machine Learning-Based Malware Detectors. In: Proceedings of the 3rd Reversing and Offensive-oriented Trends Symposium. pp. 1–9. ROOTS’19, Association for Computing Machinery, New York, NY, USA (Feb 2020). https://doi.org/10.1145/3375894.3375898 7. Chandrasekaran, V., Chaudhuri, K., Giacomelli, I., Jha, S., Yan, S.: Exploring connections between active learning and model extraction. In: Proceedings of the 29th USENIX Conference on Security Symposium. pp. 1309–1326. SEC’20, USENIX Association, USA (Aug 2020) 8. Correia-Silva, J.R., Berriel, R.F., Badue, C., de Souza, A.F., Oliveira-Santos, T.: Copycat CNN: Stealing Knowledge by Persuading Confession with Random Non-Labeled Data. In: 2018 International Joint Conference on Neural Networks (IJCNN). pp. 1–8 (Jul 2018). https://doi.org/10.1109/IJCNN.2018.8489592, iSSN: 2161-4407 9. Demetrio, L., Biggio, B., Lagorio, G., Roli, F., Armando, A.: FunctionalityPreserving Black-Box Optimization of Adversarial Windows Malware. IEEE Transactions on Information Forensics and Security 16, 3469–3478 (2021). https://doi.org/10.1109/TIFS.2021.3082330, conference Name: IEEE Transactions on Information Forensics and Security 10. Demetrio, L., Coull, S.E., Biggio, B., Lagorio, G., Armando, A., Roli, F.: Adversarial exemples: A survey and experimental evaluation of practical attacks on machine learning for windows malware detection. ACM Transactions on Privacy and Security (TOPS) 24(4), 1–31 (2021), publisher: ACM New York, NY, USA 11. Dowling, S., Schukat, M., Barrett, E.: Using Reinforcement Learning to Conceal Honeypot Functionality. In: Brefeld, U., Curry, E., Daly, E., MacNamee, B., Marascu, A., Pinelli, F., Berlingerio, M., Hurley, N. (eds.) Machine Learning and Knowledge Discovery in Databases. pp. 341–355. Lecture Notes in Computer Science, Springer International Publishing, Cham (2019). https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-10997-4 21 12. Fang, Y., Zeng, Y., Li, B., Liu, L., Zhang, L.: DeepDetectNet vs RLAttackNet: An adversarial method to improve deep learning-based static malware detection model. PLOS ONE 15(4), e0231626 (Apr 2020). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0231626, publisher: Public Library of Science 13. Fang, Z., Wang, J., Geng, J., Kan, X.: Feature Selection for Malware Detection Based on Reinforcement Learning. IEEE Access 7, 176177–176187 (2019). https://doi.org/10.1109/ACCESS.2019.2957429, conference Name: IEEE Access 14. Fang, Z., Wang, J., Li, B., Wu, S., Zhou, Y., Huang, H.: Evading Anti-Malware Engines With Deep Reinforcement Learning. IEEE Access 7, 48867–48879 (2019). https://doi.org/10.1109/ACCESS.2019.2908033, conference Name: IEEE Access 15. Harang, R., Rudd, E.M.: SOREL-20M: A Large Scale Benchmark Dataset for Malicious PE Detection. arXiv:2012.07634 [cs] (Dec 2020), arXiv: 2012.07634 16. Hu, W., Tan, Y.: Generating Adversarial Malware Examples for Black-Box Attacks Based on GAN. In: Tan, Y., Shi, Y. (eds.) Data Mining and Big Data. pp. 409–423. Communications in Computer and Information Science, Springer Nature, Singapore (2022). https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-8991-9 29 17. Huang, L., Zhu, Q.: Adaptive Honeypot Engagement Through Reinforcement Learning of Semi Markov Decision Processes. In: Alpcan, T., Vorobeychik, Y., Baras, J.S., D´an, G. (eds.) Decision and Game Theory for Security. pp. 196– 216. Lecture Notes in Computer Science, Springer International Publishing, Cham (2019). https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-32430-8 13 18. Institute, A.T.: AV-ATLAS - Malware & PUA (2023), https://portal.av-atlas.org/malware 19. Jagielski, M., Carlini, N., Berthelot, D., Kurakin, A., Papernot, N.: High Accuracy and High Fidelity Extraction of Neural Networks. pp. 1345–1362 (2020) 20. Ke, G., Meng, Q., Finley, T., Wang, T., Chen, W., Ma, W., Ye, Q., Liu, T.Y.: LightGBM: A Highly Efficient Gradient Boosting Decision Tree. In: Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems. vol. 30. Curran Associates, Inc. (2017) 21. Kurutach, T., Clavera, I., Duan, Y., Tamar, A., Abbeel, P.: Model-Ensemble TrustRegion Policy Optimization. In: International Conference on Learning Representations (2018) 22. Labaca-Castro, R., Franz, S., Rodosek, G.D.: AIMED-RL: Exploring Adversarial Malware Examples with Reinforcement Learning. In: Dong, Y., Kourtellis, N., Hammer, B., Lozano, J.A. (eds.) Machine Learning and Knowledge Discovery in Databases. Applied Data Science Track. pp. 37–52. Lecture Notes in Computer Science, Springer International Publishing, Cham (2021). https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-86514-6 3 23. Li, X., Li, Q.: An IRL-based malware adversarial generation method to evade anti-malware engines. Computers & Security 104, 102118 (May 2021). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cose.2020.102118 24. Ling, X., Wu, L., Zhang, J., Qu, Z., Deng, W., Chen, X., Qian, Y., Wu, C., Ji, S., Luo, T., Wu, J., Wu, Y.: Adversarial attacks against Windows PE malware detection: A survey of the state-of-the-art. Computers & Security 128, 103134 (May 2023). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cose.2023.103134 25. Lundberg, S.M., Lee, S.I.: A Unified Approach to Interpreting Model Predictions. In: Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems. vol. 30. Curran Associates, Inc. (2017) 26. Nguyen, T.T., Reddi, V.J.: Deep Reinforcement Learning for Cyber Security. IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks and Learning Systems pp. 1–17 (2021). https://doi.org/10.1109/TNNLS.2021.3121870, conference Name: IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks and Learning Systems 27. Orekondy, T., Schiele, B., Fritz, M.: Knockoff Nets: Stealing Functionality of BlackBox Models. pp. 4954–4963 (2019) 28. Pal, S., Gupta, Y., Shukla, A., Kanade, A., Shevade, S., Ganapathy, V.: ActiveThief: Model Extraction Using Active Learning and Unannotated Public Data. Proceedings of the AAAI Conference on Artificial Intelligence 34(01), 865–872 (Apr 2020). https://doi.org/10.1609/aaai.v34i01.5432, number: 01 29. Phan, T.D., Duc Luong, T., Hoang Quoc An, N., Nguyen Huu, Q., Nghi, H.K., Pham, V.H.: Leveraging Reinforcement Learning and Generative Adversarial Networks to Craft Mutants of Windows Malware against Black-box Malware Detectors. In: Proceedings of the 11th International Symposium on Information and Communication Technology. pp. 31–38. SoICT ’22, Association for Computing Machinery, New York, NY, USA (Dec 2022) 30. Quertier, T., Marais, B., Morucci, S., Fournel, B.: MERLIN – Malware Evasion with Reinforcement LearnINg (Mar 2022), arXiv:2203.12980 [cs] 31. Raffin, A., Hill, A., Gleave, A., Kanervisto, A., Ernestus, M., Dormann, N.: StableBaselines3: Reliable Reinforcement Learning Implementations. Journal of Machine Learning Research 22(268), 1–8 (2021) 32. Rigaki, M., Garcia, S.: Stealing and evading malware classifiers and antivirus at low false positive conditions. Computers & Security 129, 103192 (Jun 2023). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cose.2023.103192 33. Rosenberg, I., Meir, S., Berrebi, J., Gordon, I., Sicard, G., Omid David, E.: Generating End-to-End Adversarial Examples for Malware Classifiers Using Explainability. In: 2020 International Joint Conference on Neural Networks (IJCNN). pp. 1–10 (Jul 2020). https://doi.org/10.1109/IJCNN48605.2020.9207168, iSSN: 2161-4407 34. Sanyal, S., Addepalli, S., Babu, R.V.: Towards Data-Free Model Stealing in a Hard Label Setting. pp. 15284–15293 (2022) 35. Schulman, J., Wolski, F., Dhariwal, P., Radford, A., Klimov, O.: Proximal policy optimization algorithms. arXiv preprint arXiv:1707.06347 (2017) 36. Security.org, T.: 2023 Antivirus Market Annual Report (Feb 2023), https://www.security.org/antivirus/antivirus-consumer-report-annual/ 37. Severi, G., Meyer, J., Coull, S., Oprea, A.: Explanation-Guided Backdoor Poisoning Attacks Against Malware Classifiers. In: 30th USENIX Security Symposium (USENIX Security 21). pp. 1487–1504. USENIX Association (2021) 38. Song, W., Li, X., Afroz, S., Garg, D., Kuznetsov, D., Yin, H.: MAB-Malware: A Reinforcement Learning Framework for Blackbox Generation of Adversarial Malware. In: Proceedings of the 2022 ACM on Asia Conference on Computer and Communications Security. pp. 990–1003. ASIA CCS ’22, Association for Computing Machinery, New York, NY, USA (May 2022). https://doi.org/10.1145/3488932.3497768 39. Sussman, B.: New Malware Is Born Every Minute (May 2023), https://blogs.blackberry.com/en/2023/05/new-malware-born-every-minute 40. Sutton, R.S., Barto, A.G.: Reinforcement Learning, second edition: An Introduction. MIT Press (Nov 2018) 41. Total, V.: VirusTotal - Stats, https://www.virustotal.com/gui/stats 42. Uprety, A., Rawat, D.B.: Reinforcement Learning for IoT Security: A Comprehensive Survey. IEEE Internet of Things Journal 8(11), 8693–8706 (Jun 2021). https://doi.org/10.1109/JIOT.2020.3040957, conference Name: IEEE Internet of Things Journal 43. Wu, C., Shi, J., Yang, Y., Li, W.: Enhancing Machine Learning Based Malware Detection Model by Reinforcement Learning. In: Proceedings of the 8th International Conference on Communication and Network Security. pp. 74–78. ICCNS 2018, Association for Computing Machinery, New York, NY, USA (Nov 2018). https://doi.org/10.1145/3290480.3290494 44. Zolotukhin, M., Kumar, S., H¨am¨al¨ainen, T.: Reinforcement Learning for Attack Mitigation in SDN-enabled Networks. In: 2020 6th IEEE Conference on Network Softwarization (NetSoft). pp. 282–286 (Jun 2020). https://doi.org/10.1109/NetSoft48620.2020.9165383 45. Sembera, V., Paquet-Clouston, M., Garcia, S., Erquiaga, M.J.: Cybercrime Spe- ˇ cialization: An Expos´e of a Malicious Android Obfuscation-as-a-Service. In: 2021 IEEE European Symposium on Security and Privacy Workshops (EuroS&PW. pp. 213–236 (2021). https://doi.org/10.1109/EuroSPW54576.2021.00029 This paper is under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 DEED license. available on arxiv

Enhancing Cybersecurity with MEME: Reinforcement Learning for Adversarial Malware Evasion

PARIS, France, April 10th, 2024/Chainwire/-- Sui Basecamp, the inaugural global conference for the Sui ecosystem, opened its doors today in Paris, welcoming developers and entrepreneurs from around the world as they celebrate Paris Blockchain Week. A two-day event across two venues, Sui Basecamp features speakers across web2 and web3, spanning industry verticals from payments to gaming to e-commerce to major league sports. A celebration and exploration of the latest developments in web3, attendees are invited to presentations on cryptography from some of the world’s leading technologists, fireside chats on increasing market liquidity, and panels on real-world technological use cases. Highlight announcements from the conference included: Introducing the SuiPlay0x1 – a lightweight handheld gaming device designed in collaboration with Playtron. SuiPlay0x1 runs Playtron’s device-agnostic gaming operating system, which is building up compatibility with various hardware configurations, gaming storefronts and direct-download game partners. The SuiPlay is the first handheld gaming device with native web3 capabilities and will be available in stores worldwide in 2025. First Digital Labs is launching FDUSD, the fastest-growing stablecoin in crypto, on Sui, becoming the ecosystem’s first native stablecoin. Originally deployed on Ethereum and BNB, with plans to expand to other blockchains, Sui becomes the first blockchain FDUSD has expanded to since its inception. FDUSD launched in August 2023 and has already amassed a market cap of over $3.5 billion. Over the last week, FDUSD has seen the fifth-highest trading volume across the entire industry, including over $8 billion of volume in a single day. Enoki – Mysten Labs, the original contributor to Sui, has announced the launch of the Enoki platform, the gateway to next-gen customer experiences. Inside the Enoki portal, enterprises can access, leverage, and embed public ledger solutions inside their applications, products, and services, thanks to SDKs powered by Sui’s native feature, zkLogin. Partners integrating Enoki at launch include: Bluefin: A perpetual DEX with blazing-fast settlement and a seamless trading experience. Drife: A decentralized ride-hailing platform powered by blockchain with the intent of empowering both drivers and commuters. Quantum Temple: The digital platform for immersive cultural travel. The event is a two-day affair that begins at 9:30 AM local time on Wednesday, April 10, and concludes at 4:15 PM CET on Thursday, April 11. On Wednesday night, registered guests are invited to attend the Sui Soiree, an evening of cocktails, refreshments, and dancing with a performance by German electronic music record producer, songwriter, and DJ, Boys Noize. For more information, please visit sui.io/basecamp. About Sui Sui is a first-of-its-kind Layer 1 blockchain and smart contract platform designed from the bottom up to make digital asset ownership fast, private, secure, and accessible to everyone. Its object-centric model, based on the Move programming language, enables parallel execution, sub-second finality, and rich on-chain assets. With horizontally scalable processing and storage, Sui supports a wide range of applications with unrivaled speed at low cost. Sui is a step-function advancement in blockchain and a platform on which creators and developers can build amazing, user-friendly experiences. Learn more: https://sui.io About Mysten Labs Mysten Labs is a team of leading distributed systems, programming languages, and cryptography experts whose founders were senior executives and lead architects of pioneering blockchain projects. The mission of Mysten Labs is to create foundational infrastructure for web3. Learn more: https://mystenlabs.com About First Digital Labs First Digital Labs is the brand name of FD121 Limited, a Hong Kong-registered subsidiary under the First Digital Group. First Digital Labs focuses on cutting-edge research and development, specializing in the innovation and advancement of digital assets. First Digital Labs is the issuer of the FDUSD stablecoin. To learn more about First Digital Lab, visit https://firstdigitallabs.com/. About Playtron Playtron is building a lightweight gaming OS optimized for a new generation of powerful handheld gaming PCs and beyond. Play all your games from every store: Steam, Epic, GOG, and more. Playtron's founders built Android for 1B users while simultaneously overseeing a multi-hundred-person operational system team in an attempt to unseat the incumbent mobile duopoly. Playtron is backed by Samsung Next, Polychain, Circle, Mysten Labs, Alumni Ventures and more. Playtron-powered devices will start to ship worldwide later this year, ready to onboard the next 100 million core and casual gamers. Contact Sui Foundation media@sui.io This story was distributed as a release by Chainwire under HackerNoon’s Business Blogging Program. Learn more about the program . here

Gaming, Stablecoins And Product Innovation Take The Stage At Sui Basecamp

গেমিং, স্টেবলকয়েন এবং প্রোডাক্ট ইনোভেশন সুই বেসক্যাম্পে স্টেজ নেয়

Gaming, Stablecoins und Produktinnovationen stehen im Mittelpunkt des Sui Basecamps

Los juegos, las monedas estables y la innovación de productos suben al escenario en Sui Basecamp

Les jeux, les pièces stables et l'innovation produit entrent en scène au Sui Basecamp

गेमिंग, स्टेबलकॉइन और उत्पाद नवाचार सुई बेसकैंप में मंच पर हैं

ゲーム、ステーブルコイン、製品イノベーションがSui Basecampで登場

게임, 스테이블코인 및 제품 혁신이 Sui Basecamp에서 무대에 오릅니다.

Jogos, stablecoins e inovação de produtos sobem ao palco no Sui Basecamp

Игры, стейблкоины и инновации в продуктах выходят на сцену Sui Basecamp

Oyun, Stablecoinler ve Ürün İnovasyonu Sui Basecamp'ta Sahneye Çıkıyor

Trò chơi, Stablecoin và đổi mới sản phẩm chiếm ưu thế tại Sui Basecamp

游戏、稳定币和产品创新在 Sui Basecamp 上亮相

dWallet Network, a trailblazer in decentralized, native multi-chain technology, and Mysten Labs, a Web3 infrastructure company and the original contributor to Sui, announced their strategic partnership, focusing on the introduction of multi-chain interoperability into the ecosystem on Sui, the groundbreaking Layer 1 and smart contract platform. DeFi With the integration of the dWallet primitive, applications built on Sui can sign transactions on Bitcoin and Ethereum, opening up new cross-chain experiences on Sui. Sui is renowned for its secure, high-throughput, and low-latency blockchain capabilities, utilizing the Move smart contract language to offer developers a robust and secure platform for building sophisticated applications, all while maintaining extremely low and consistent gas fees. Through the partnership with dWallet Network, Sui is now poised to harness native, non-collusive, and decentralized dWallet technology, enabling seamless cross-chain interactions within its ecosystem. This collaboration is particularly significant for DeFi initiatives on Sui, providing them with the unprecedented ability to include native BTC and ETH transactions, a milestone in blockchain interoperability and functionality. To implement the dWallet primitive, the dWallet Network utilizes 2PC-MPC, the state-of-the-art protocol invented by its team. This industry-first multiparty protocol enables the generation of an ECDSA signature in a non-collusive way, requiring participation from both the end-user and a significant number of nodes, the number of which could potentially reach hundreds or thousands. Omer Sadika, Co-Founder of dWallet Network, expressed his excitement about the partnership, stating, "We are excited to partner with Mysten Labs and bring our decentralized, non-collusive dWallet building block to the Sui ecosystem. This partnership not only broadens the horizons for DeFi and gaming on Sui but also represents a significant leap toward realizing our vision of a seamless, multi-chain future. "An exciting aspect of this partnership is the use of dWallets in conjunction with Sui's zkLogin feature, offering a simplified Web2 user experience for managing assets across blockchains, including Bitcoin and Ethereum. This innovative approach leverages the ease of Web2 logins, like Google accounts, to interact with any asset on any blockchain, thereby reducing barriers to entry for users and enabling mass adoption of blockchain technology. Furthermore, the collaboration extends beyond technical integration, with dWallet Network and the Sui Foundation co-hosting the Overflow hackathon. This event underscores the commitment of both projects to foster innovation, community engagement, and the development of cutting-edge applications within the Sui ecosystem. “Interoperability is key to the growth of blockchain-powered applications. The introduction of dWallet’s innovative tooling will enable users in the Sui ecosystem to operate seamlessly across disparate protocols,” said Evan Cheng, CEO and co-founder of Mysten Labs, original contributor to Sui. “We’re thrilled to join dWallet in creating a multichain future.” The strategic alliance between Mysten Labs and dWallet Network marks a significant milestone, promising to bring unprecedented flexibility, security, and efficiency to multichain DeFi and gaming. As this partnership unfolds, it is set to catalyze innovation and accelerate adoption, opening new avenues for developers and providing users with richer, more diverse blockchain experiences. For press inquiries, users can contact:mystenlabspr@mgroupsc.com siva@dwalletlabs.com About Mysten Labs is a team of leading distributed systems, programming languages, and cryptography experts whose founders were senior executives and lead architects of pioneering blockchain projects. The mission of Mysten Labs is to create foundational infrastructure for web3. Users Can Learn more . Mysten Labs here About Sui Sui is a first-of-its-kind Layer 1 blockchain and smart contract platform designed from the bottom up to make digital asset ownership fast, private, secure, and accessible to everyone. Its object-centric model, based on the Move programming language, enables parallel execution, sub-second finality, and rich on-chain assets. With horizontally scalable processing and storage, Sui supports a wide range of applications with unrivaled speed at low cost. Sui is a step-function advancement in blockchain and a platform on which creators and developers can build amazing, user-friendly experiences.Users Can Learn more . here About dWallet Network dWallet Network is the home of dWallets - programmable and transferable signing mechanisms that live on-chain. dWallet Network empowers builders on L1s and L2s to utilize dWallets as a building block for managing assets & enforcing logic across all of Web3 in a decentralized and noncollusive way. Contact Marketing Lead Siva Sagiraju dWallet Networks siva@dwalletlabs.com This story was distributed as a release by Chainwire under HackerNoon’s Business Blogging Program. Learn more about the program . here

dWallet Network Brings Multi-chain DeFi To Sui, Featuring Native Bitcoin And Ethereum

dWallet নেটওয়ার্ক সুইতে মাল্টি-চেইন DeFi নিয়ে আসে, যেখানে নেটিভ বিটকয়েন এবং ইথেরিয়াম রয়েছে

dWallet Network bringt Multi-Chain-DeFi zu Sui, mit nativem Bitcoin und Ethereum

dWallet Network lleva DeFi multicadena a Sui, con Bitcoin y Ethereum nativos

Le réseau dWallet apporte DeFi multi-chaînes à Sui, avec Bitcoin et Ethereum natifs

डीवॉलेट नेटवर्क ने सुई में मल्टी-चेन डीफाई पेश किया, जिसमें मूल बिटकॉइन और एथेरियम शामिल हैं

dWallet Networkがネイティブビットコインとイーサリアムを搭載したマルチチェーンDeFiをSuiに導入

dWallet Network, 네이티브 비트코인과 이더리움을 갖춘 Sui에 멀티체인 DeFi 제공

dWallet Network traz DeFi multi-chain para Sui, apresentando Bitcoin e Ethereum nativos

Сеть dWallet представляет Sui мультичейн DeFi с использованием собственных биткойнов и Ethereum

dWallet Network, Yerel Bitcoin ve Ethereum İçeren Çok Zincirli DeFi'yi Sui'ye Getiriyor

Mạng dWallet mang DeFi đa chuỗi đến Sui, có Bitcoin và Ethereum gốc

dWallet 网络为 Sui 带来多链 DeFi，以原生比特币和以太坊为特色

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