Courses
1. Introduction to Blockchain and Solana
2. Setting Up Your Development Environment
3. Solana Architecture and Key Concepts
4. Creating and Managing Wallets
5. Understanding Solana Programs
6. Building Your First Solana Program
7. Deploying Programs on the Solana Network
8. Interacting with Solana Programs
9. Using Solana CLI and SDKs
10. Developing Decentralized Applications (DApps)
11. Smart Contract Security Best Practices
12. Testing and Debugging Solana Programs
13. Optimizing Performance on Solana
14. Exploring Solana Ecosystem Tools
1. Introduction to Blockchain and Polygon
2. Setting Up Your Development Environment
3. Polygon Architecture and Key Concepts
4. Creating and Managing Wallets
5. Understanding Smart Contracts on Polygon
6. Building Your First Smart Contract on Polygon
7. Deploying Smart Contracts on the Polygon Network
8. Interacting with Smart Contracts on Polygon
9. Using Polygon CLI and SDKs
10. Developing Decentralized Applications (DApps) on Polygon
11. Smart Contract Security Best Practices for Polygon
12. Testing and Debugging Smart Contracts on Polygon
13. Optimizing Performance on Polygon
14. Exploring Polygon Ecosystem Tools
1. Introduction to Cybersecurity
2. Report Writing for Penetration Testers
3. Information Gathering
4. Vulnerability Scanning
5. Introduction to Web Applications
6. Common Web Application Attacks
7. SQL Injection Attacks
8. Client-Side Attacks
9. Locating Public Exploits
10. Fixing Exploits
11. Antivirus Evasion
12. Password Attacks
13. Windows Privilege Escalation
14. Linux Privilege Escalation
15. Advanced Tunneling
16. The Metasploit Framework
17. Active Directory: Introduction and Enumeration
18. Attacking Active Directory Authentication
19. Lateral Movement in Active Directory
1. JavaScript Prototype Pollution
2. Advanced Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF)
3. Web Security Tools and Methodologies
4. Source Code Analysis
5. Persistent Cross-Site Scripting
6. Session Hijacking
7. .NET Deserialization
8. Remote Code Execution
9. Blind SQL Injection
10. Data Exfiltration
11. Bypassing File Upload Restrictions and File Extension Filters
12. PHP Type Juggling with Loose Comparisons
13. PostgreSQL Extension and User-Defined Functions
14. Bypassing REGEX Restrictions
15. Magic Hashes
16. Bypassing Character Restrictions
17. UDF Reverse Shells
18. PostgreSQL Large Objects
19. DOM-Based Cross-Site Scripting (Black Box)
20. Server-Side Template Injection
21. Weak Random Token Generation
22. XML External Entity Injection
23. RCE via Database Functions
24. OS Command Injection via WebSockets (Black Box)
Interacting with Smart Contracts
Ethereum · Chapter 8
Interacting with Smart Contracts
Reading and writing are different operations. A read asks for existing information; a write asks the network to execute a transaction and save the result.
The basics
- Your app needs the contract address, network and ABI. The ABI describes available functions and how their arguments are encoded.
- Reading count through an RPC call normally needs no wallet signature or onchain fee. Calling increment changes state and needs a signed transaction.
- Wait for the transaction receipt and check success before refreshing the count. A transaction hash only shows that you have an identifier to track.
Try it yourself
Using your deployed Counter in Remix on Sepolia, read count, increment once, wait for confirmation and read again. Compare the read with the wallet approval required for the write.