Beldex has successfully completed an independent security audit of its network, conducted by Dakara Research, a firm specializing in blockchain security assessments. The findings are now public, and we're sharing a detailed breakdown of what was reviewed, what was found, and most importantly, what it means for Beldex users.
What Was Audited
The audit was conducted from May to September 2026 and covered the core network that processes transactions, desktop and mobile wallets, BelNet, BChat private messenger and the Browser.
The auditors examined the code in detail, looking for potential security weaknesses and testing whether they could be exploited or posed only a minor risk. Once an issue was fixed, they tested it again in the final released version to verify that the fix worked as intended and didn't introduce additional problems.
What They Found
Over the course of the audit, the team identified a total of 64 issues, classified into five severity levels, ranging from Critical (which needed immediate attention) to Informational (minor recommendations for additional security).
Here's what matters most: Every critical issue identified during the audit has been resolved, with the fixes implemented in Beldex v7.0.3.
The findings covered areas such as masternode stability, wallet security, and network request handling. All Critical, High, and Medium severity findings identified during the audit have been addressed, with the fixes implemented and verified as part of the audit process.
The remaining High and Medium severity issues have also been fixed. Lower-priority findings were either resolved or reviewed and assessed as not posing a material security risk, with documented explanations.
Your Funds and Privacy Were Put to the Test
Beyond identifying and resolving issues, the auditors also tested the security mechanisms that matter most to users. Here's what the assessment confirmed:
Transaction Security: The cryptographic mechanisms behind BDX transactions, including those protecting transaction amounts and sender information, held up under the audit's security testing.
Privacy Protection: The systems protecting messages and transactions, including the encryption mechanisms behind BChat's message delivery, performed as intended during testing.
Account Security: The auditors tested common attack methods and found no successful way to impersonate another user, access data without authorization, or gain access to restricted parts of the system through the tested attack paths.
Wallet Security: The transaction verification mechanisms for software and hardware wallets performed as designed during the assessment.
Why This Matters to Users
Security claims mean more when they're backed by independent verification. This audit reflects Beldex's commitment to opening its code to external experts, addressing the issues they identify, and making the results publicly available.
That kind of transparency is what users should expect from a network designed to protect their money and privacy.
You can read the full Beldex security audit report here:
Beldex Security Audit Report by Dakara Research
We'll continue working with independent security teams like Dakara Research to enhance Beldex's security as the network evolves and new releases are introduced.