Security Hub × Resilient Networking Hub

We propose showcasing and developing a practical security project that helps developers identify and understand security-sensitive leaks and issues in their projects.

• Participation and recommendations around the 1TS initiative.
• Opportunities for builders to contribute, test, and provide feedback.
• Potential funding support through Giveth’s EF DAO program.
• Continued development as an open, community-oriented security resource.

This fits the Security Hub’s Security for Builders day: practical workshops, builder questions, tool demonstrations, and security clinics.

We propose a hands-on workshop on incident response for decentralized infrastructure, developed in collaboration with Ethereum Tokyo.

• How infrastructure teams detect and respond to security incidents.
• Communication and coordination during an active incident.
• Lessons learned from real-world incidents.
• The role of networking and peer-to-peer infrastructure in incident response.
• Practical exercises for builders and infrastructure operators.

This aligns with the Security Hub’s proposed Incident Response and Coordination programming.

We would like to contribute a dedicated discussion and workshop around security coordination across the libp2p and Ethereum infrastructure ecosystem.

• Coordinated vulnerability disclosure.
• Communication between upstream maintainers and downstream projects.
• Dependency and supply-chain security.
• Security advisories and responsible disclosure.
• Incident coordination across multiple implementations and projects.
• Stronger relationships between security researchers, maintainers, infrastructure teams, and incident responders.

The objective is to identify practical improvements that can continue after Devcon, rather than treating the workshop as a standalone event.

We would like to use the Security Hub as an entry point for builders, researchers, students, and security contributors who want to get involved with libp2p, resilient networking, and open-source infrastructure security.

This provides a pathway into ongoing community work, contributor discussions, workshops, and open-source projects.

We would like to highlight opportunities to connect security research, AI security, and resilient decentralized infrastructure.

Dr. Pritha Gupta’s work provides a potential research connection for discussions around security for AI and AI for security, particularly as decentralized infrastructure and agentic systems increasingly intersect.