# Security Testing Guide This guide provides comprehensive testing procedures for all security aspects of the Impersonator Smart Wallet system. ## Pre-Testing Setup 1. Install testing dependencies: ```bash npm install --save-dev @testing-library/react @testing-library/jest-dom jest jest-environment-jsdom ``` 2. Set up test environment variables 3. Configure test database/storage mocks --- ## Test Categories ### 1. Input Validation Tests #### Address Validation ```typescript describe("Address Validation", () => { test("rejects malicious addresses", () => { const malicious = [ "", "javascript:alert('xss')", "../../etc/passwd", "0x" + "a".repeat(1000), // Too long "0xGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG", // Invalid hex ]; malicious.forEach(addr => { expect(validateAddress(addr).valid).toBe(false); }); }); test("detects contract addresses", async () => { const contractAddr = "0x..."; // Known contract const isContract = await isContractAddress(contractAddr, provider); expect(isContract).toBe(true); }); }); ``` #### Transaction Data Validation ```typescript describe("Transaction Data Validation", () => { test("rejects malicious bytecode", () => { const malicious = [ "0x" + "00".repeat(50000), // Too large "0xdeadbeef"; const address = maliciousScript + "0x742d35Cc6634C0532925a3b844Bc9e7595f0bEb"; // Should sanitize and extract valid address const result = validateAddress(address); expect(result.valid).toBe(false); }); test("prevents transaction manipulation", async () => { const originalTx = createTestTransaction(); // Try to modify transaction const modifiedTx = { ...originalTx, to: "0xAttacker", value: "1000000000000000000000", // 1000 ETH }; // Should reject or require re-approval await expect( updateTransaction(originalTx.id, modifiedTx) ).rejects.toThrow("Cannot modify approved transaction"); }); }); ``` --- ## Penetration Testing Scenarios ### Scenario 1: XSS Attack 1. Inject `` in address field 2. Verify it's sanitized/blocked 3. Check localStorage is not accessible ### Scenario 2: CSRF Attack 1. Create malicious site that sends transaction requests 2. Verify origin validation prevents execution 3. Check CSRF tokens are required ### Scenario 3: Replay Attack 1. Capture transaction request 2. Replay same transaction 3. Verify nonce prevents duplicate execution ### Scenario 4: Race Condition Attack 1. Send 100 concurrent approval requests 2. Verify all are processed correctly 3. Check threshold is not bypassed ### Scenario 5: Integer Overflow 1. Send transaction with value > max uint256 2. Verify BigNumber handles correctly 3. Check no precision loss --- ## Automated Security Scanning ### 1. Dependency Scanning ```bash npm audit npm audit fix ``` ### 2. Code Scanning ```bash # Use ESLint security plugin npm install --save-dev eslint-plugin-security # Run security linting npm run lint:security ``` ### 3. Static Analysis ```bash # Use SonarQube or similar sonar-scanner ``` --- ## Manual Testing Checklist ### Input Validation - [ ] All address inputs validated - [ ] Contract addresses rejected as owners - [ ] Transaction data sanitized - [ ] Value inputs use BigNumber - [ ] Network IDs validated ### Access Control - [ ] Only owners can modify wallet - [ ] Threshold changes verified - [ ] Owner additions require authorization - [ ] Transaction approvals tracked correctly ### Message Security - [ ] postMessage uses specific origins - [ ] Message validation prevents injection - [ ] Replay protection works - [ ] Timestamp validation active ### Storage Security - [ ] Sensitive data encrypted - [ ] Keys not stored in localStorage - [ ] Data can be decrypted correctly - [ ] Tampered data rejected ### Transaction Security - [ ] Nonces managed correctly - [ ] Duplicate transactions prevented - [ ] Gas limits enforced - [ ] Amount limits enforced - [ ] Expiration checked ### Provider Security - [ ] Providers verified - [ ] Accounts match wallets - [ ] No fake providers accepted - [ ] Signer validation works --- ## Performance Under Attack ### Load Testing ```typescript describe("Performance Under Attack", () => { test("handles spam transactions", async () => { // Create 1000 transactions rapidly const promises = Array(1000).fill(0).map((_, i) => createTransaction({ from: "0xFrom", to: "0xTo", value: "0", data: "0x", }) ); const start = Date.now(); await Promise.all(promises); const duration = Date.now() - start; // Should complete in reasonable time expect(duration).toBeLessThan(10000); // 10 seconds }); test("rate limiting prevents DoS", async () => { const limiter = new RateLimiter(10, 60000); const key = "test-key"; // First 10 should succeed for (let i = 0; i < 10; i++) { expect(limiter.checkLimit(key)).toBe(true); } // 11th should fail expect(limiter.checkLimit(key)).toBe(false); }); }); ``` --- ## Reporting Security Issues If you find security vulnerabilities: 1. **DO NOT** create public issues 2. Email security team directly 3. Include: - Description of vulnerability - Steps to reproduce - Potential impact - Suggested fix --- ## Continuous Security Monitoring ### Daily Checks - [ ] Review error logs for suspicious activity - [ ] Check for failed validations - [ ] Monitor transaction patterns ### Weekly Checks - [ ] Review dependency updates - [ ] Check for new CVEs - [ ] Review access logs ### Monthly Checks - [ ] Full security audit - [ ] Penetration testing - [ ] Code review --- ## Security Metrics to Track 1. **Failed Validations**: Count of rejected inputs 2. **Rate Limit Hits**: Number of rate-limited requests 3. **Suspicious Transactions**: Transactions flagged for review 4. **Provider Verification Failures**: Failed provider checks 5. **Encryption Failures**: Failed encryption/decryption attempts 6. **Message Replay Attempts**: Blocked replay attacks --- ## Conclusion Regular security testing is essential. Run these tests: - Before every release - After major changes - Monthly as part of security review - After security incidents Keep this guide updated as new threats emerge.