glamsterdam

$ETH developers just closed a hole in the next big upgrade before it reached mainnet 🔧

The issue in Glamsterdam, Ethereum's next hard fork:
• Glamsterdam adds a new deposit type for block builders
• Around the fork, builder deposits and validator deposits share the same queue
• A malicious operator could front-run a staker's deposit and redirect Ether meant for a new validator

Who caught it: Lido's head of engineering, Dima Gusakov, flagged the risk publicly on Oct 20. As the largest liquid staking protocol, $LDO had a lot at stake.

Where it stands: CoinDesk reports Ethereum has now fixed the bug. Glamsterdam is still in testing, and there's no mainnet date yet.

Why this is good news: this is exactly what testnets are for. Finding problems before mainnet is how upgrades should work.

If you stake through a provider, you don't need to do anything. Just be wary of anyone asking you to "re-verify" or "migrate" your staked Ether. That's a classic scam around upgrades.

Do you stake your Ether, or keep it liquid? 👇

#Ethereum #Glamsterdam #CryptoNews

$ETH upgrade update: Glamsterdam just hit a speed bump. Here's what happened and what it means 🛠️

The news:
• Ethereum core devs postponed Glamsterdam on the Hoodi testnet. It was set for Oct 26
• The reason: two gas repricing changes (EIP-8037 and EIP-8038) could make some older smart contracts behave differently
• Example: writing to a fresh storage slot could cost about 5x more gas, enough to break contracts with hardcoded gas limits
• Security researchers have flagged 13 real-world cases so far

Timeline impact:
• No new Hoodi date yet
• Mainnet had been targeted for Q4 2026. Some analysts now expect it slips into 2027

What it means for holders: no action needed. Delays like this are boring but healthy. Shipping a fork that breaks live contracts would be far worse.

Market context: $ETH is +1.4% today and the most traded asset on Binance after Bitcoin.

Does an upgrade delay change your view on $ETH ? 👇

NFA
#Ethereum #Glamsterdam #CryptoNews
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Ethereum's Glamsterdam upgrade was due on the Hoodi testnet at 17:42 UTC today. That slot was cancelled on Oct 22, and 20 days after Sepolia went live there is still no new date.

Developers pulled it after ChainSecurity showed that two gas changes in the upgrade, EIP-8037 and EIP-8038, can change how live contracts handle a failed call. A contract that used to revert can now finish its failure handler and mark a retryable action as failed for good. ChainSecurity says it has already found 13 real contracts with that pattern and is contacting those teams privately.

It cuts the other way too. Creating a new storage slot could cost 110,020 gas once a separate state allowance runs out, against 22,100 today. That is about 5x, enough to make a contract with a fixed gas budget fail on a normal action.

Then the calendar. Fusaka went from Hoodi on Oct 28, 2025 to mainnet on Dec 3, 36 days later. Even if Hoodi had gone ahead today, the same gap would have put mainnet around Dec 1, right where devs were aiming. Every day Hoodi stays unscheduled now pushes that out, by our math.

Mainnet date: none. ETH holders have nothing to do. Teams whose contracts check remaining gas before a retry have homework.

$ETH
#Ethereum #Glamsterdam
NFA. DYOR.

Ethereum's Glamsterdam upgrade on the Hoodi testnet has been postponed — no new activation date yet.

The Ethereum Foundation Protocol Cluster said Glamsterdam on Hoodi, previously set for October 26, 2026 at 17:42:48 UTC (epoch 132,352), is delayed. Core developers decided on ACDE #248 to dig deeper into how EIP-8037 interacts with mainnet smart contracts. The pause also cancels the planned Hoodi gas-limit raise to 200M at that epoch. Background: ChainSecurity had flagged EIP-8037 / EIP-8038 gas-accounting risks around insufficient-gas griefing and failed-call handling.

This notice is Hoodi-only. No Glamsterdam mainnet date is set, and no action is required for mainnet $ETH users. Hoodi node and validator operators should update clients so they no longer target the old October 26 activation.

#Ethereum #ETH #Glamsterdam #Hoodi

DYOR. Not financial advice.

🛠️ Ethereum researchers turn to AI agents for Glamsterdam

**What happened:** Cointelegraph's Hodler's Digest reports that Ethereum researchers have set up an AI agent message board to help rescue the Glamsterdam fork, similar to the approach seen in the Hugging Face hack. The same digest notes that the "Steal My Bitcoin" site was successfully hacked.

**Why it matters for traders:** Uncertainty around a network upgrade could increase $ETH volatility around key development updates, and funding rates may swing if positioning becomes one-sided. Thinner liquidity during headline spikes could widen slippage and raise the cost of entering or exiting leveraged positions. The hack story may also fuel broader security concerns, which could affect sentiment toward $BTC .

**What to watch:**
- Follow-up decisions from Ethereum researchers on whether the AI agent board changes Glamsterdam's progress.
- Shifts in funding rates and open interest around upgrade-related announcements, as signs of crowded positioning.

Follow for daily market and trading-cost notes.

— BasisBack Research · not financial advice

#CryptoNews #Ethereum #Glamsterdam

🚨 $ETH YOUR NEXT UPGRADE JUST GOT PUT ON HOLD

ETH is down 0.76% today on $5,151M in volume, while $BTC -0.08% and $SOL +0.01% are holding up better.

Here’s what almost nobody is watching:
→ Ethereum just put Glamsterdam on the Hoodi testnet on hold. It was scheduled for October 26, but developers paused it after ChainSecurity found 13 real contracts affected by the gas changes (EIP-8037/EIP-8038). There’s no new date, and the gas limit increase to 200 million is also off the table.
→ Divergence: $BTC -0.08%, $SOL +0.01%… and $ETH -0.76%. The biggest one is falling more than the rest today.
→ Price action: falling → loses $2,313.01 → targets $2,303.09.

SHORT entry $2,334.02 – $2,337.75, stop $2,339.99, TP1 $2,313.01, TP2 $2,303.09. If it reclaims $2,339.99, the short is over and you exit.

Note: this is a testnet pause, not a mainnet failure — Sepolia has had Glamsterdam since October 6, and users don’t need to do anything. The short is betting that the delay will outweigh the upgrade.

👇 Will the Glamsterdam delay push ETH lower, or has the market already priced it in? Share your thoughts in the comments.

$ETH #Glamsterdam #Ethereum #Trading

Ethereum developers have merged a deposit-routing revision for the Glamsterdam upgrade (consensus-layer Gloas) into the consensus specification. During the fork transition, if the same public key has both builder and validator deposits, the new rules route them according to the withdrawal credentials: validator deposits remain in the validator queue instead of also being credited to the builder. The proposal was closed on 10/19 due to insufficient client support, reopened on 10/23 with additional tests, and merged on 10/26. No production-fund losses have been reported so far, and all clients still need to implement the change. Sepolia has already run the related upgrade; Hoodi’s activation, originally scheduled for 10/26, has been postponed, and the mainnet schedule has yet to be finalized. $ETH #Ethereum #Glamsterdam #Web3

【Ethereum upgrade nearly had a bug! Staked ETH almost went to the wrong address 🔧】

📲 加入X先生的粉丝群聊跟进行情

Ethereum’s next upgrade, Glamsterdam, has just fixed an issue that could have caused staked funds to go to the wrong account.

📢 Developers found that under certain circumstances, if a block builder and a validator used the same public key, ETH intended to create a new validator could be mistakenly credited to the block builder’s balance, leaving staking providers unable to recover the funds.

Simply put, money meant to be deposited into one account could have been recorded by the system under another account.

⚠️ However, this does not mean that any funds have been stolen. There are currently no reports of related losses. This was a potential flaw in the upgrade rules, not a confirmed real-world attack.

Developers initially rejected a proposed fix, but later reviewed it again and added a correction. Client teams will now need to integrate the new rules into their software, and testing plans for Glamsterdam are still moving forward.

📌 What’s really worth noting is this: blockchain upgrades aren’t just about improving performance and adding new features—they must also ensure that old rules, new mechanisms, and users’ funds work together safely. Finding and fixing issues before an upgrade is far better than dealing with losses after launch.
#Glamsterdam #以太坊升级

One more fix before the Ethereum upgrade: staking deposits must stop landing in the “wrong account.”

According to reports by CoinDesk, PANews, good.box, and others, developers have fixed a deposit-processing bug in the upcoming Glamsterdam upgrade. In a specific scenario where a public key is shared, the original rules could credit ETH intended by a staking service for creating a new validator to a builder’s balance instead. The operator could then withdraw the funds, while the validator would fail to be created. The fix was merged into the consensus specifications on Monday: pending deposits will be classified by withdrawal credentials, so validator deposits will still be credited to the validator even when they share a public key with a builder. The upgrade has already been activated on Sepolia. The Hoodi activation, originally scheduled for October 26, has been postponed; the mainnet date is still undecided, and clients still need to incorporate the new rule.

How to read this: This is a specification patch along the upgrade path, not evidence that funds are being stolen on mainnet. It’s more useful to track client adoption, the new Hoodi schedule, and deposit validation by staking protocols themselves. For most people, the practical takeaway is to follow official testnet announcements rather than treating “bug fix” as a bearish price headline.

#以太坊 #ETH #Glamsterdam #StakingSecurity

Another vulnerability found in Ethereum’s Glamsterdam upgrade; a fix helped Ethereum dodge a bullet $BTC $ETH
Ethereum’s Glamsterdam upgrade has run into another issue. Developers fixed a vulnerability that could have allowed an operator to register as a builder first, then use deposits through a staking service to claim credit for both ETH deposits—effectively stealing staking funds intended for new validators.

Researcher avsetsin discovered a conditional code issue. There has been no known exploitation or reported loss, and a fix was merged on Monday. The deposit processing rules were changed to sort by withdrawal credentials, ensuring that validators’ deposits are still credited to the validators themselves.

The upgrade has been undergoing fixes before its official launch. It was just announced that it would be delayed, and now another vulnerability has been patched. Fortunately, it was caught early, and no harm was done.

What do you think of Glamsterdam’s “fix as you go” pace—is it steady or risky? Share your thoughts in the comments.

#以太坊 #Glamsterdam

The Ethereum Glamsterdam upgrade did not activate on the Hoodi testnet as planned on October 27, and a new activation time has not yet been determined.

Testnets are rehearsal environments for mainnet upgrades. A temporary delay usually means client teams are still working through compatibility, configuration, or node-readiness issues. Rather than rush to launch with unresolved risks, it is safer to keep problems off mainnet.

Ordinary $ETH holders do not need to move their assets or take any special action for now. Node operators, stakers, and developers should watch for a new activation time and client versions, and should not continue to follow the old schedule. Once Hoodi is verified to be stable, the mainnet plans will become clearer.

#以太坊 #Glamsterdam #Hoodi

The activation of Ethereum’s Glamsterdam upgrade on the Hoodi testnet has been put on hold. The deployment, originally scheduled for October 27 Beijing time, has been confirmed as delayed, and a new activation time has not yet been announced.

This change affects the testnet process and does not mean the mainnet upgrade has been delayed. However, node operators, client teams, and ecosystem applications will need to wait for the revised schedule and adjust their verification and compatibility testing. It’s safer to take more time on the testnet than to go live with unresolved issues.

Key things to watch for are the new activation time in the official announcement, client version requirements, and whether the mainnet timeline will also be adjusted. Holders of $ETH tokens do not need to take action for now; staking node operators and developers are advised to stay informed.

#以太坊 #Glamsterdam #Hoodi

The Ethereum Glamsterdam upgrade has temporarily hit the brakes. The planned activation on the Hoodi testnet on October 27 has been confirmed as delayed, and a new activation date has not yet been announced. Testnet delays usually mean that client coordination, parameter validation, or node readiness still needs further review. They do not directly indicate a change to the mainnet timeline, but subsequent developer announcements and rescheduling are worth monitoring. For $ETH , this looks more like an engineering progress signal and does not change the network’s long-term upgrade plans in the short term.#以太坊 #Glamsterdam #Hoodi testnet

The Ethereum Glamsterdam upgrade has hit the brakes.

The Glamsterdam upgrade, originally scheduled to activate on the Hoodi testnet on October 27 Beijing time, has been officially postponed. A new activation time has not yet been announced. Testnet delays usually mean that clients, node coordination, or specification validation need more time, and the team has chosen to proceed cautiously rather than rush.

For developers and validators, the short-term priority is to keep an eye on client release announcements and the updated testnet schedule, and not to plan upgrade operations around the original date. Finding issues on a testnet before mainnet is, overall, not a bad thing; however, the mainnet schedule should also be guided by future official announcements.

$ETH holders do not need to judge mainnet risk based solely on the testnet delay. The key factors are the reason for the postponement, progress on fixes, and whether the next activation goes smoothly.

#以太坊 #Glamsterdam #Hoodi testnet

【Market Flash】The Ethereum Glamsterdam upgrade on the Hoodi testnet has been put on pause: ChainSecurity found that the gas changes in EIP-8037 and EIP-8038 could cause operations that should fail to be recorded as successful. There are already 13 real-world cases. Developers will reassess this week; no new date has been set. Better to be late than push a hidden risk onto mainnet—which side are you on?
$ETH $SOL $BTC
#以太坊 #Glamsterdam #Hoodi testnet
(Source: Wu Says Blockchain)
⚠️Risk warning: The above is shared for market information purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. Investing involves risk; please exercise caution when entering the market.

ETH’s bad news goes beyond its price: the Glamsterdam testnet upgrade was called off at the last minute ⚠️

🔧 It was originally scheduled to activate on 10/26 on the Hoodi testnet, but was postponed 4 days ago. The reason: ChainSecurity found that the Gas changes in EIP-8037/8038 could cause at least 13 DeFi contracts to behave unexpectedly. The issue is now being handled through responsible disclosure.
🗓️ The Ethereum Foundation says a new date hasn’t been set; developers at a meeting said a mainnet launch before year-end is “very unlikely.”
📉 ETH is currently around $2,330, down about 12% so far in October and at its lowest level since August (according to Yahoo/Unchained). The next key level below is $2,220; if that breaks, watch $1,820.

My take:
✅ Finding issues on the testnet shows the process is working—and is much better than having things blow up on mainnet
❌ But in the short term, the loss of “upgrade anticipation” as a catalyst leaves ETH without a compelling story
👉 First, let’s see if $2,300 holds, then watch for Wednesday’s FOMC remarks

Do you think ETH can get back to $3,000 this year? Share your thoughts in the comments 👇

$ETH $BTC
#以太坊 #Glamsterdam #CryptoMarket
Personal opinion only; not investment advice

The Ethereum upgrade scheduled for today has instead been postponed — the reason is contract security.

Facts: The Ethereum Foundation announced Glamsterdam on the Hoodi testnet on Oct. 22 — it was scheduled for today, Oct. 26 at 17:42:48 UTC — but has been POSTPONED with no replacement date. Removed from the schedule: activation of Amsterdam and Gloas, as well as raising Hoodi’s gas limit to 200 million. The reason: an investigation into EIP-8037/8038, which ChainSecurity says could compromise the security of mainnet contracts. ETH holders don’t need to take any action; Hoodi node operators must update their clients.

My take: postponing for security reasons is healthy — testnets are where issues should be found before mainnet. But the December mainnet target is now uncertain. I see ETH’s weakness today (around $2,318) as also reflecting risk-off sentiment ahead of the Fed.

What I’m watching: the new Hoodi schedule and the results of the EIP-8037/8038 investigation.

What do you think — does this security-driven postponement make you more confident, or worried that the mainnet schedule will slip?

This is my analysis, not financial advice — always DYOR.

#Ethereum #Glamsterdam $ETH

Ethereum has chosen to back down this time—not in a bad way, but wisely. The Glamsterdam upgrade, originally set to activate on the Hoodi testnet on October 26, was called off by the development team at the 248th All Core Developers meeting. The reason: the EIP-8037 gas repricing change could break older contracts already deployed on mainnet. Security firm ChainSecurity has identified 13 real-world cases of affected contracts. The plan to raise Hoodi’s gas limit to 200 million has also been scrapped, and a new activation date has yet to be set. Glamsterdam ran successfully on Sepolia on October 6, but the mainnet timeline remains uncertain. ETH is currently trading around $2,320, while the market awaits the Federal Reserve meeting on October 27–28. In a Reuters poll, 94 of 100 economists expected rates to remain unchanged. Better to upgrade slowly than get it wrong—a sentiment that feels especially apt for Ethereum today. $ETH #以太坊 #Glamsterdam

This time, AI isn’t here to hype a coin—it’s here to debug Ethereum.

According to Cointelegraph, the final testnet dress rehearsal for Ethereum’s Glamsterdam upgrade has been canceled: ChainSecurity found a vulnerability in the gas scaling proposals EIP-8037/8038. When a call runs out of gas, contract behavior can change, potentially affecting at least 13 DeFi contracts and leaving them open to exploitation.

The rescue effort is pretty interesting: Ethlabs and Ethereum Foundation researchers each sent out groups of AI agents to scan the contracts. Later, they set up a message board for them on GitHub so they could share clues and work together to find issues. They also opened a second board to investigate EIP-8198, the next upgrade proposal.

The significance isn’t how powerful AI is, but that the approach is changing: as upgrades get more complex, human audits are more likely to miss cascading effects. Having AI scan first, with humans making the final call, could become standard practice. Rehearsals may take a little longer in the short term, but in the long run, it means another layer of defense for mainnet. Humans are still ultimately responsible, though.

What do you think—before a major upgrade goes live on mainnet, should we always have a bunch of AI agents duke it out first?

Personal opinion only; not investment advice.

$ETH #AIxCrypto #以太坊 #Glamsterdam

AI agents are actually daring to step in and save the fork now—this is crazier than a movie. Following in Hugging Face’s footsteps, Glamsterdam got hacked too, and the AI itself opened a forum to take on the hacker. When even “Steal My Bitcoin” can get hacked, the war has moved off-chain and into the AI world, and the absurdity is off the charts.

$ETH #AI #Glamsterdam