Monad Foundation launches dedicated laptop subsidy program for protocol teams with TVL over $2.5 million
Foresight News reported that Monad announced on Twitter that the Monad Foundation will subsidize the cost of dedicated signing laptops for protocol teams whose TVL reaches or exceeds 2.5 million USD, for use in multi-signature, treasury, and other critical operations. Eligible teams can contact the Monad Foundation to apply. Subsidies may require completing additional security training and standard KYC procedures. Monad emphasized that signing devices must never be the same computers used daily for web browsing, coding, or meetings.
Foresight News previously reported that Monad co-founder Keone Hon tweeted that protocol teams should immediately adopt a dedicated signing computer for multi-signature operations and stop using their everyday computers. He pointed out that everyday computers are highly susceptible to compromise. Once a computer is controlled, even connecting to a hardware wallet, the signing process can still be maliciously tampered with, posing security risks. Monad Foundation may introduce incentive mechanisms in the future to encourage teams to adopt this approach.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
A $5 billion single-product emerges? JPMorgan maintains a "Neutral" rating on Amgen (AMGN.US): A good drug doesn't necessarily mean a good buying opportunity.
Amgen's Imdelltra has maintained data with an HR of 0.42, nearly doubling survival time. Morgan Stanley estimates that it will become a single product with annual sales of around 5 billions USD. However, they maintain a Neutral rating and a target price of 350 USD.

Goldman Sachs: Yen Regains "Safe Haven King" Status, Becomes Most Effective Tool to Hedge Against AI Market Shocks
Goldman Sachs stated that the Japanese yen has become a better tool for hedging against AI shocks, with policy shifts reducing the risk of depreciation. The bank recommends shorting USD/JPY and EUR/JPY.


