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Andrei Arusoaie

Andrei Arusoaie appears in the imported research catalog. Authorship, coauthor and topic links are available while profile ownership is still unclaimed.

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3 published item(s)

preprint2026arXiv

Benchmarking LLM-Based Static Analysis for Secure Smart Contract Development: Reliability, Limitations, and Potential Hybrid Solutions

The irreversible nature of blockchain transactions makes the identification of smart contract vulnerabilities an essential requirement for secure system development. While Large Language Models (LLMs) are increasingly integrated into developer workflows, their reliability as autonomous security auditors remains unproven. We assess whether current generative models are a viable replacement for, or only a complement to, traditional static-analysis tools. Our findings indicate that LLM efficacy is undermined by both inherent lexical bias and a lack of rigorous validation of external data inputs. This reliance on non-semantic heuristics, such as identifier naming, leads to a high frequency of false positives. Furthermore, prompting techniques reveal a trade-off between precision and recall. These results were derived using our custom automated framework, which achieves 92% accuracy in classifying model outputs.

preprint2020arXiv

Certifying Findel Derivatives for Blockchain

Derivatives are a special type of financial contracts used to hedge risks or to speculate on the market fluctuations. In order to avoid ambiguities and misinterpretations, several domain specific languages (DSLs) for specifying such derivatives have been proposed. The recent development of the blockchain technologies enables the automatic execution of financial derivatives. Once deployed on the blockchain, a derivative cannot be modified. Therefore, more caution should be taken in order to avoid undesired situations. In this paper, we address the formal verification of financial derivatives written in a DSL for blockchain, called Findel. We identify a list of properties that, once proved, they exclude several security vulnerabilities (e.g., immutable bugs, money losses). We develop an infrastructure that provides means to interactively formalize and prove such properties. To provide a higher confidence, we also generate proof certificates. We use our infrastructure to certify non-trivial examples that cover the most common types of derivatives (forwards/futures, swaps, options).

preprint2020arXiv

DApp for Rating

Lots of existing web applications include a component for rating internet resources (e.g., social media platforms include mechanisms for rating videos or posts). Based on the obtained rating, the most popular internet resources can generate large amounts of money from advertising. One issue here is that the existing rating systems resources are entirely controlled by a single entity (e.g., social media platforms). In this paper we present a blockchain-based decentralized application for rating internet resources. The proposed solution provides a transparent rating mechanism, since no central authority is involved and the rating operations are handled by a specialised smart contract. We provide an implementation of our idea, where we combine existing authentication methods with blockchain specific features so that anonymity is preserved. We show that this approach is better than existing rating components present in various web applications.