Chainlink Webinar | Protegiendo a Web3 con Immunefi
- Date
- 2026-05-12
- Host
- Chainlink
About this event
Security is one of the fastest ways to tell the difference between a serious Web3 project and a fragile one. In this Chainlink webinar focused on Immunefi, you’ll get a clearer view of how leading teams think about protecting smart contracts, infrastructure, and users before small vulnerabilities become expensive public incidents. About the Event This session brings together two names that matter in Web3 security conversations: Chainlink and Immunefi. The focus is practical: how security fits into the real operating model of Web3 teams, why coordinated vulnerability disclosure matters, and what stronger protection looks like in an ecosystem where code is open, composable, and constantly under pressure. Expect a webinar-style format designed to help attendees understand both the strategic and operational side of security. Rather than treating security as a final checklist item before launch, this event centers the idea that protection has to be built into how protocols, applications, and communities operate from day one. Because the event sits at the intersection of crypto, Web3, community, and networking, it should also be useful beyond purely technical audiences. Whether you build, manage, research, or support Web3 products, the conversation is relevant if your work touches trust, reliability, and risk. What to Expect You can expect a focused discussion on the current security realities facing Web3. That includes the types of threats that make bug bounties, responsible disclosure programs, and security-minded development processes so important in decentralized systems. The session will likely be most valuable when approached as a learning opportunity around themes such as: Why Web3 security requires different thinking than traditional software environments How vulnerability disclosure and bug bounty ecosystems help reduce risk What teams should consider before and after deployment when user funds, onchain logic, and integrations are involved How community participation can strengthen security posture when clear reporting and response processes exist You should also expect a format that supports understanding, not just promotion. A strong webinar on this topic helps attendees connect the big-picture importance of security with the everyday decisions teams make around development, monitoring, and response. For people attending from the broader community, this is also a useful chance to sharpen your security literacy. Even if you are not writing code yourself, understanding the incentives, systems, and habits that protect Web3 products will make you better at evaluating projects and contributing more effectively to the ecosystem. Why Attend If you work in Web3, security is not a side topic. It affects product credibility, user confidence, protocol growth, and long-term resilience. This webinar is worth your time because it connects those abstract stakes to the concrete practices and partnerships that help reduce exposure. You’ll come away with a better sense of how mature Web3 teams think about protection. That includes why proactive security measures matter, how external security communities can add value, and what it takes to build systems that users and partners can trust. This event is also useful because it gives language and structure to a problem many teams feel but do not always articulate well. Everyone says security matters; fewer people can explain how security workflows, incentives, and response mechanisms should actually work in decentralized environments. This session helps close that gap. Attending can also improve the quality of your conversations after the event. If you’re a founder, contributor, community manager, researcher, or simply a serious participant in crypto, you’ll be better equipped to ask sharper questions about audits, disclosure, incentives, and risk management. Practical Details This event is listed as in person and takes place on Tuesday, May 12 at 2:00 PM GMT-3. Make sure to plan around the timezone in advance, especially if you’re coordinating with teammates or contacts joining from other regions. Given the webinar framing, it’s smart to arrive ready to listen actively, take notes, and think about how the discussion applies to your own work or interests in Web3. If networking is part of your goal, come prepared with a few specific questions about security practices, bug bounty programs, or ecosystem risk. A few simple ways to get more from the session: Review your current understanding of Web3 security basics before attending Write down one or two real challenges your team or project faces around trust or vulnerability management Stay after the session, if possible, for community conversations and follow-up networking Think across roles, not just technical functions; security decisions affect product, operations, partnerships, and community trust If you care about how Web3 becomes safer, stronger, and more credible, this is a high-signal session to prioritize. It is especially timely for anyone who wants to move from general awareness of security issues to a more practical understanding of how the ecosystem can defend itself more effectively.
Who should attend
This is for people who want a clearer, more practical understanding of how serious Web3 security works in the real world. - **You build or contribute to Web3 products** and want to understand how security should shape development, deployment, and post-launch operations. - **You work on protocol, smart contract, or infrastructure teams** and want better context on vulnerability disclosure, bug bounty models, and ecosystem defense. - **You’re a founder, product lead, or operator in crypto** and need to make stronger decisions around trust, risk, and user protection. - **You manage community, partnerships, or ecosystem growth** and want to speak more confidently about what makes a project secure and credible. - **You research, analyze, or evaluate Web3 projects** and want a sharper lens for assessing security maturity beyond surface-level claims. - **You’re an engaged crypto community member** who wants to learn how Immunefi-style security coordination supports a healthier Web3 ecosystem. If you care about the long-term credibility of Web3, and you want more than generic advice about “staying safe,” this event should feel directly relevant to your work.